davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
r,urnErr RouTE-srR. GREYHoIrNp

Daily Except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle g:t5 a. m, 1850 a. m, 40
%. mi. Leaves Everett 3 a. m. = p. m,
p IN,
Everett : p. m.
Fare-Single trip. 75c: round trip. S.25:
connects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
hCmish.
Landing-Colman dock, foot OF Marion
street.
SIATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGA-
TON COMPANY.
Claud Troup, Pres. F. w. Goodhue. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
= DRY DOCK. PORT ORCHARD
- AND SIDNEY ROUTE,
three roaad trips daily.


~TE.NNFN EFF-fFIN
leaves sidney s.s5 ana ii,so a m and 8 >
- - leaves Seattle ? a, m and and =
= N. from harrington & SlisisR : y t,aI Z.
s.f,5-~ al an wav ports. goes throaSh 20
ArsserSonss landing AZ p n Fare @'e
n. TRoI-TafAN. Master.
A c L. BERRY, Agent
Telephone %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, Or. Aug. 3-Wheat-Valley,
soc; Waila Walla, 4Sc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria at a. m. passengers re-
cesved on board at ! a. M August /. G, IL
L. a. IS and 81.
For Aiaska-August 6. IL and q. at 8
n m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports. at a. m. August g.
S, -. IS, q and g.
Tickets may be obtained at the office of
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
COoDALL, PERKINS & CO,
General Agents, San Francisco.
T. r. TROWBRIDGE. Act. J.. S. Supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carving United States mall. leaves City
dock foot of Main street Monday
wednesday and Friday at a m. for
Port Townsend. SAT- Juan Islands ana
New whatcoEn.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH IL
North bound-Iseaye Seattle . a y, :.
leave Port Townsend a. M: leave F-rida ~
TJarbor II 20 a. m. leave Roche Harbor
30 % m: arrive New Whatcom o. m
south bound-I.eaye New Whatcnrn 4 n
M leave Roche Harbor Q a. m: leave
FRIDAY Harbo- 10 a. m. leave Port Towns
end 4 o m. arrive Seattle 7;s5 y. m.
r. THOMPSON, managing owner Lilly
Porardus a. Co. agents. City dock
Phone s33.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
sKAGIT RIVER RourE-WE EkLY
sf-Fa

gKAGIT RIVER RouTE-WEFkLY
TIME CARD
STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves city dock. Seattle. foot 81 Main
and Jackson strcets--AuEust Is, az 10 a.
m. August IS, at lo a. m August i. at
a. M Leaves Mount Nernoa-Augast IA,
at r. m. August Is. n II a m: August
Il. at p. IA.
EVERETT AND sNOHONISH RIVER
ROUTE
steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves City
dock daily. except Saturday, at 10 p. m.
Tor Richmond. Edmonds. Nukilteo. Aosh-
- Everett NarvsTllie. East Everett,
oygeM ard SrohomtSh. connecting a Sno-
hcr,tsh with boats for Cherry Valley.
Told and al Up river points, Returning.
leaves Suohonnish a. n daily, excepting
lilly. BoGARDUS & co. Inc.
owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

Liverpool. Aug. Is.-wheat--Spot. quiet:
demand. moderate: No. red winter, IS
sd: Ne. red spring, IS Sd: No. l hard
Manitoba. IS sled; No. i hard California.
IS 4iSd. Futures closed steady sd lower:
August IS SD: September. s. 81: October.
IS sid. November, IS sd: December. IS
Clad.
new, Is I'D: futures closed steady iAss
lad lower. August, IS sisd: September. IS
Cd: October. IS Cd: November. s. 9ksd. De-
cemher, - Cd: January. IS sid.
Flour-SteaGy, demand fair and freely
supplied: ST. Louis fancy winter, Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
1919 ana nnrnIninn },

This cigarette has Jumped into popular
favor. All cigar stores keep them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

Financial.

Icrdon. Aug. lS-Silver. ~ T-fed: con-
soils. lHs us: rate Of interest. Bank OF
England. > per cent
New York. Aug. 1s.--The Evening Posts
London cableEram SAYS: The stock mar
kst today was irregular. Americans wers
fat on gold shipments. hut the best rec-
PIE. although anticipating a further mod
crate influx q gold. view the Immediate
situation with eQusaimity. But for
resurrection Of the silver hoxy they do
not look. Erie preferred was externally
firm. ArgentineS were strong on fayora-
HE exchange and steady increase In thu
wheat shipments. The Rank of France
IS reported 70 be letting out small
amounts Of gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
Breadstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco, Aug. Extraordinarily
extras. s3.3sd345: bakers extras $s.159n
325; superflne, s2.35d2 60 per barrel.
Wheat-No. ! shipping wheat. a5c and
s6i.c for choice; milling wheat. sia1i.o2is
per GENITAL.
BarIey-Feed. fair 10 good. Soc: choice.
62I4c brewing. 70d76i4c.
Oats Milling a5cuSi per GENITAL. sur
prise. s1ni.10; fancy feed. e1Isc6fs1 good TO
choice. S5N90c: poor 20 fair. 7efiT5c. black,
nominal. gray. SGfgS2;Sc per GENITAL.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, II 100
wheat, centals. $500: barley. centals. % 500:
oats. centals. 900. corn. centals, 750
beans. sacks, %; potatoes. sacks. 2,fss, on
ions sacks. go: bran sacks 32s; mid
dlings. sacks, zoo: hay. TONS 4s9; wool.
bales, As; quicksilver, TASKS. 50: hides,
number, ISIS; wine. gallons. CT. $50
Wool.
The wool market continues quiet and
buyers are not inclined to purchase until
more encoura cement is offered them East
There is no offering here or In the East
for any Of our California woods and there
are no prospects that the market viii i'm
prove greatly in the near future. Spring,
six TO eight months. San Joaquin, --;
Calaveras and foothills. Sc: do. defective.
ease. Northern. good TO choice. 1zai3isc
do defective. Sdi0c. new lambs. fall clips
5G6isc; Nevada. spring light. 9nllc; heavy.
e9sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

First Regiment Band concert. LeschI
PARK, tonight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

"Pinafore" tonight. Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
1AasrlAN EllIrfrh'

lNGTON ROUTE
Steamer a. h Robinson, CARRYING L. ;.
mail leaves CITY dock, foot of Main st.
ar sa q. M arrives ~ Sidney At fo,i5
n m: arrives at Slverdale n y II.
Leaves Siiver3ale az f2.i3 p m; leaves
Sssnev on return ~ = y n, Fare % Port
Orchard points. &c. Daily except sunday
J. n Robinson, master. Lilly. EoGardus
& Co agents Telephone NS steamer
r~ass F,~ 4nn sF- IN sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
STEAMERS
FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER ELY Err
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacona
route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

Total sales.
The total sales of stock today were w.
40 shares. including: American sugar,
1900: Tobacco. 5000; Atcnison, f.1uo; Bur
lington. II 400: Chicago Gas, 300; Dlstlll-
ing q 900: Missouri Pacific. 1880; n. j. G..
2 e0o: \. Y, s. & w, 200; Reading. 2,ieo;
Rock Island, $500; St Paul, 500
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts. 5000 bushels: exports.
%. 900 bushels. Spot market stronger; NO.
. red. 7lS.c; No. Northern 7Assc; No. l
hard g,2se. Options opened easier, but
quickly advanced on foreign buying, and
ruled strong all day, closing fGiitc high
or. No. . red. January. 737sm7sc; Septem-
Der. 707zd72lsc; closed, Use; December,
70 l-1el74ssc; closed. 74isc.
flour.
Flour-weak ard quiet.
wool-Quet.
Metals.
Pig iron-Quet and firm.
C-opper-Strong: exchange price. N2.30.
I.ead-Strong: exchange price. $3.50.
Tin-Quiet- Sii.i5; plates, quiet
Spelter--Firm.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed steady at adi5
points advance. September. si5.y5Mi550.
december. $3.50 Spot Rio-Steady and
quiet. Mild. quiet.
sugar.
sugar-Raw. steady: centrifugal, ss test.
3Rc. Refined, steady.
Petroleum.
petroleum-Firm and easy: United
closed sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
Produce.

Green apples. 257t9c: red apples 55c7
sis5: raspberries. g 50I5: common straw
berries So 2573 81.
Green corn. S5c0sI sack: green peas.
2G2ikc: string beans. rzIZ3sc-
Wild ducks, sefIf. young roosters. 81 5ela
$50. fryers. si5ols5. large ROSTERS. s3Gt3so.
Eastern cheese-ii6l2ixc. fancy mild.
new 5tzTsc.
Early Rose. ssn55c. sweet, s..
Onions-Sfd3ac.
Fgrs-Sfore. I5G17c: ranch, 9d2f4c
Butter-Faucy creamery butter. 20
2aLc: fancy dairy butter. 1sg29c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

"Pinafore" tonight. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
.Jobbillg Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars. or the iobbug rates
quoted by wholesaie dealers with ordi-
nary terms OF credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
Hops

Hops-406c.
Closing Quotations
Whcat-Quiet; December. S.023s; May.
81 0es,
Barley-Quiet: December, s3Fsc: new
seller. 5Stsc.
Corn-sil5.
RFau-xis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
TIME CARD.

Leave Seattle--T:f5. II 10 a. m: 2:i5. slS
=. IN.
Leave Tacoma-a:s0 a. m; I. 40. p. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle a. m: Il m. 7. m.
Leave TaCoua-9.3Q a. m. 2.Sa, I'D p m
Landing 81 Northern Pacific wharf, Tia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot OF Mar
Ion street. Seattle
Sundays excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood fare To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER ROSALIE.

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALIE.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday. at
ft.2A n m. returning. leaves Victoria 9
a. m. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
a m. returning direct. leaves Port
Townsend at p. m. Telephone 10
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMER WIf.LAPA
Captain George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle for Alaska August II
and every Is DAYS thereafter
For freight and passenger rates apply 10
T. g. CARROLL, Agent,
Schwabacher Dock. Tel. 81.
CHAS r.. PEABODY. General Manager,
Seattle.
STEAMER CRICKET.
Seattle and Everett Route.
Daily Except Sunday
leaves Seattle. 1910 a. m. and 40 y. m
Leaves Everett. 30 a. m. and i2:i5 p. m
M MAKE stops At Edmonds and Muklteo.
Leaves Gaines dock. foot OF Spring St.
IN pApRTTc;T0N' Managing owner
EVERETT AND sNOHOMIsH ROUTE.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf daily at $50 p. m.
excert Wednesday and Sunday nights.
calling AZ Edmoncs. Everett. Marysville.
Lowell and Snohomish. Returning leave
snohomish 81 a. III, except Monday and
Thursday Connecting at Snohomish with
up river boats.
GEORGE J. WILEY. Agent
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time Card in Effect June /. 1895.
Seattle. Everett and Whatcom route
state OF Washington leaves Seattle daily,
eNcepf Saturday. az ~ z. N.
seattle. Everett and Ia Conner route
FetrhaVen leaves Seattle daily. except
Surdav. az $ a. IT.
Telephone sST, Nesler DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14
FOR ALASKA.

STEAMER CITLKAT
Leaves June lst Making Two Trips
Month.
For freight and passenger rates inquire or
= p CAME.
Railroad avenue foot OF Spring street.
Telephone rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-14

These steamers furnish rrs--rlsss A.
ccrrnodatfons. carrying both freight ana
Messengers, and leave from Yesler wharf,
Seattle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
TIE STORY OF A BOOK.
How "ships That Pass in the Might"
Found a Title and Publisher.

Beatrice Haraden. IN McClures Magazine,
It has never been greatly advertised. The
English publisher never seemed to take
much interest in &; and Il one may be
allowed to crlHc,se so sacred a parsonage
as q publisher, one might almost say that
It has succeeded In spite of its publishers.
From the very beginning it was quite in
dependent Of everyone and everything:
it started life on its own account, ana
therefore regards itself. with justice. as
self-made. IL was first of all submitted
to a well-lInown firm of publishers who
decided agains 1t. They SAID that II could
not possibly sell; that It was morbid and
pesism!stic from beginning TO end; that
the attempts at sediment and pathos rang
false that there was nothing original IN
it. But for all that, 10 ii had been IN three
volumes, they would have published It, as
they admired the style and appreciated
the workmansh!p-or words somewhat to
that effect.
At that time I was possessed with the
fixed idea that these gentlemen were the
only publishers in the world: and that,
failing to meet with their approval, all
chances of success were eVerlastingly cut
Off from me. SO when a friend proposed
that I'should take the book to a young
new firm, II seemed a matter Of nd.ffeT-
ence TO me whether or not II was sub
mitted TO any other court: but finally my
reasonableness gave way to my most griev
Gus disappointment, and the little book
went to The young new firm.
About five months later the book was
published, and was reviewed In the papers
unusually quickly; and l was beset with
letters Of inquiry concerning the origin
Of the words ships that Pass in the
Night"
] myself d!d not know where to find
them, although ] had searched through
many editions of Longfellow. They had
been given 10 me many years ago. and
| suppose had borne them unconsciously
in my mind all the time; and when came
to one of the last chapters Of the first part
Of the book, where the melting of the
snow had begun, and the guest Of Peters
hof were speeding each on his own way,
each In utter disregard Of anyone else,
then those words swept across my re-
membrance, and / called the chapter
Ships that Speak Each Other in Pass
ing"
When the book was finished. could find
no title for It. ! thought of this, and
thought of that, and then in dispa.r
took my pen and wrote on the outside
sheet, "Sh!ps that Pass In the Night"
In sending the story to the publishers, ]
told them that / could suggest no othc'
title, but that of course these words
would not do, only that they would serve
for the present, just for the sake of call
ing the book something. The publishers
saw no objection to the quotation, and
therefore the title remained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight Jan. 2. 1S95-Increasing
cloud.ness, with rain Wednesday after
noon or night; warmer; variable winds,
mostly east to southeast
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; warmer; va
riable winds becoming southeasterly.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Jan. /, 1895, with the nor
NAL for the day-Temperature. normal, 49;
mean, So; deficiency for this date, 10;
deficiency Jan. !, 1895, 10.
Comparative Rainfall Statement-Nor-
NAL, u; amount for Jan. /. 0; departure
from the normal, H. departure Jan.
l, 1895, -.12.
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum
temperature, %.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. G5th meridian t.me) yes
terday was 80 feet a fall of 90 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Jan l. at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, "a, NV, V r. clear.
New York city. %, W NV, s, clear.
Philadelphia, "a, W W, V 8, clear.
Washington city, p, W NV, Eight, clear
Norfoi.i, 80. W W, c, clear.
Hatteras, 81, W NV. 10. clear.
Wilmington, 80, NV, light, clear.
Charlotte, %, " SW, 6, clear.
Raleigh. &c. W S, V light, clear,
Charleston, t IS, W L, V light clear.
Atlanta, t SO, wNW, v S, clear.
Augusta, 80, W calm. clear.
Savannah, 80, W Sc, 6, clear.
jacksonville, 40, W NE, Eight, clear.
Titusvlle, 46, W NV, y, clear.
Jupiter 50, W NV, V u, clear.
Key West, g. W NE, v u, clear.
Tampa, a. W N, 6, clear.
Pensacola, A, W Sc, light, clear
Mobile, A. W SW, Eight, cloudy.
Montgomery, 30, " w, light cloudy.
Meridian, -, W NE, 6, cloudy.
V!cksburg. 80, W Sc. r. cloudy.
New Orleans, [ 40 W NE, 10, clear.
Fort Smith, 80, W E. 6, showing.
Galveston, Sc, S, 16, cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 81, W SW, light, cloudy.
Palestine, 80, W SIC, s, cloudy.
Memphis, SO, Sc, 8. c'oudy.
Nashville, S. W S, V light, cloudy.
Knoxville, 50, W NV, Y light, clear.
Indianapolis, q, Sc, light, partly
cloudy.
cloudy.
Pittsburg, 20, W W, light. cloudy.
Buffalo, "a. W NV q, showing.
Cleveland, t 20, S. u. cloudy.
Detroit a, w, s, clear.
Chicago, %, W S. Y, clear.
Marquette, t 6, W W. Eight, clear.
ST. Paul, T. W Sc, light clear.
Davenport, "a, W SW. Eight, clear.
St. Louis, 81, Sc, C, cloudy.
Kansas City, so, W Sc, V light, cloudy.
Omaha, a. " f, light clear
North Platte, t p, W SW, V 6. clear.
Dodge City, 20, W n, v u, cloudy.
Bismarck, Y, W NV v light, clear.
Ra.nfalf-Fort Smith, SO inch; Palestine,
trace; Buffalo, .0S inch; Cleveland trace.
p. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
How She Allured Cowboys to the Polls.
From the Chicago Times.

Those who may have imagined that the
women politicians Of the country would
not prove resourceful In practical cleo
tionecring will be interested in knowing
how Miss Estelle Reel formerly of Ohio
carried the state Of Wyoming in her can
vass for state superintendent Of public
instruction. Miss Reel is not only
young, q. but charming. Being norni-
mated upon the republican ticket, she de-
termined to lead the same, and did so.
Now, in Wyoming the voting places are
few and far between, so the woman can
didate adopted an original plan of bring
Ing the cowboys to the front. She pro-
cured a list Of addresses and an immense
stock Of the daintiest stationery and n
corresponding supply Of photographs Of
herself Inclosing the picture with a
graceful personal appeal to every known
and unknown friend, she induced the
rough riders of the state to travel. in
many cases. as much as fifty miles, TO
vote for the pretty girl who thus honored
them. Miss Reel is said to be the most
delightful kind Of a woman, and has de-
signs on still higher positions within the
gift Of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
a@-71@7-l7--77
No Poetry in Snow in Cities.
rrom Dc Phlladelphla Ledrer.

While the snow storm is a great boon
to the farmers anxious for the prosperity
Of the wheat crop. 1t brings only discom-
fort to the denizens of the city. To re-
move 1t from all the streets would involve
an expense far beyond the city's resources.
To allow it to remain is to propagate n
nuisance on grand scale. The snow and
what to do with II IS one OF the prob
lens which our great towns have never
learned to solve satisfactorily. The men
who guard the roadways from the snow
play battledore and shuttlecock with It
and keep tossing it from sidewalk and
roadway and back again as long as any
movable snow fingers. There is no senti-
ment in a city snowfall. All the snow
poetry must have been composed by coun-
trymen. Mr.. Bellamy, Ia Looking Back
ward, pictured a city whose streets were
protected througoUt by awnings and all
the storm discomforts which mortals suf-
fer in cities were avoided by the ingenious
devices of the novelist. Unfortunately
Philadelphia and other American cities
within the snow belt cannot afford to in
troduce these appliances, and we must
summon our patience to endure the snow
and slush affection along with other mu-
nicipal Ills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02

Drew's hobby Is books pertaining to the
drama. He has rare collection.
Della Fox Ives largely in diamonds
80 does Johnstone Bennett. Johnny" IL
devoted 10 amateur photography and al
ways travels with a kodack Mr.. and Mrs.
Bancroft. shining Lights OF the English
stage, have a odd hobby ii is usual for
them 10 pass Their summers IN wales.
men they ind a church altar watch does
not appeal TO Their artistic taste they
Immediately build one 90 their taste and
present IL TO the church. During q recent
soiourn IN Switzerland they bu.lt
church in a lt,le town which they visited.
Cora Tanner has q mania for jewelry and
Sylvia Gerr.sh for silk stockings and ex-
qu.site shoes Alice Harr son had the good
sense to Invest her earnings in mining
stock in California years ago. she is there
fore Independent Her greatest happiness
Is 70 procure all the comforts and many
OF the Injuries u life FOR her mother. TO
whom she Is devoted.
Tony Pastor Is noted for transformations
charity; that sounds parudox!cal, bat let
u pass. Herbert Kelley and Fred Hallon
give their ta'lors vast sums 90 make them
look pretty so they can give the Broad
way girls treat every day. Joe Hart
buys all the connie papers OF the world.
6e has all the jokes that appear in for
c.gn languages translated for use I'm his
business. Frank Mayo has spent great
deal OF his cash on the musical education
OF MS daughter.
William docy goes TO Europe every sum
mer 10 try 10 break The bank az Moatc
Carlo. He sang SO long about the man
who ala accomplish this feat that he has
had the fever ever since. Denman Thonp-
son haunts race tracks and Is a 'plEngcr."
John Wild has "A cellar fun OF eccentric
wardrobe. II he meets darky in the
street and takes a fancy to a coat or vest
or "a PAR OF trousers worn by the dusky
gentleman, he VIII az once begin negotid-
Tons which generally end On Johns pos
sessing the coveted apparel Now eut out
John Wild and the darby and substitute
Walter Jones ana the tramp and you get
another mans hobby. Eddie Foy likes
to get first editions OF Shakespeare
in the lead. Some OF his friends think
collection Of spelling books would be the
real thing for Eddie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
A KING OF THE DUDES.
He Has a Really Royal Right to His
Title.
From the Chicago Record.

From the Chicago Record.
Prince Frederick Leopold Of Prussia,
the brother-in-law of The Emperor Of
Germany, has just been promoted to the
rank of major-general. although his stu
pidity is such that while he was stin a
captain Of the Garde DIP Corps regiment
his colonel eutreated the emperor to
transfer him to another regiment, owing
10 the spectacle which he proposed to
make of himself on field days and even at
ordinary maneuvers. He is quite young,
is known at Berlin as the "cigerlkonig,"
or king of the aud ess' and distin-
guished himself in this country by get
ting into a scrape at Coney Island where.
Notwithstanding his rank he was dragged
before a local Justice, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
He is very rich and is the only son and
chief heir Of the famous cavalry general,
Prince Frederick Charles, popularity
known as the Red Prince and as the cap
tor nj Metz In the war of 1870. Hence
forth he is to command the Fourth brig
ada of the Guard having number of
e,.av-haired veteran officers, veterans of
$50 under his orders. He Is barely 80
Years of age. and his being placed in such
a rosition does not precisely give pleasure
or satisfaction to the officers Of the Ger
man army who attribute very justly his
nrornotion not TO merit or service, but
SOLELY to the fact of his relationship to
the emperor.