davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth..................... President
Arthur A. Denny. 1900. Vice President
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. .Mangr. Cash'r, Sec'y
Frank I. Biodgett. Assistant Cashier
Sgmund Schwabacher, John Collins.
E. c. Neufelder. J. T. Greenleaf.
Transacts . savings bank business ex.
clusively.
Deposits received from, 81 20 $4,000.
Interest allowed per annurp; Six Der
cent. on term deposits, per cent. on ordi-
nary deposits
Dividends declared lest days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
APPROVED coliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Portland Or. Sept. 25.-wheat-walla
Wall4, 8S!3a4ic; valley. 46lzQ47c per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
STEAMERS.
FLY on THE FLYER. !"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER;
Regular daily trips, Seattie-Tacoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

obssryatlons taken at ali stations al 3
M 18th meridian time g p. m. Pacific
srasl GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
Observer in Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Nc. club. 4sc. blue stem. 4sc. Firmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE-wEEKLY
TIME CARD.

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves City dock. Seattle. foot or Main
and Jackson streets. September -, at
a. m: September 2s. nj a. M: September
&c. at s a. m. Leaves Mount Vernon-Sep-
temher e. at a m; September q. at
Stanwood. Fir Skagit City and Avon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Tickets may be obtained at tho Office of
the cornuznv a. Ocean dock. Seattle.
GoOnALL. PERKINS q CO.
General Agents. San Francisco.
7 F TRoWRRfDGE. Act. r. s.. Sgpt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Tho Mozart Musicale.

The Mozart musicale tomorrow Might
will be one of the best Of the season
The attractions are well known local tai
ent. The Webb Quartette, Miss Ida Rob
inson. soprano; Mrs. Maggie Redtord
knowles, contralto Mr.. Eugene H.
Cloves, tenor; Mr. Oscar II. Lehman
basso; the Old Dominion Sextette-Messrs.
shelton. Crowder. Tanner, Rogers, Red
ford and Mcclure. assisted by Miss Lot
tie Macgill Hartman, elocutlonist.
The programme TO be rendered Is as fol
lows:
/. sextette. "Rocket Gaiop," Fleming.
2 Quartette, Moonlight Come Again,
Thompson.
8. Guitar solo, Polka Petite" Tanner
Mr.. Samuel 4. Crowder.
4. Recitation, Aunt Melissy on Boys,
Miss Hartman.
5. Tenor solo, Lovers In Days Gone
BY" f.. II. Cloves, accompanied by Ok
Dominion SeXtette.
$. Soprano Solo. "Open Thy Lattice,
Nolcn, Miss Robinson.
Z. Duo. tenor and alto. Spring Time.
Pinsuti.
3. Tube-phone solo. annie Laurie" Mr.
Crowder.
.. Alto solo, Loves Years are Brave
and Long" Mrs. Knowles.
TO- Recitation, THE Debating Society.
Andrews, Miss Hartman.
II. Sextette, British Patrol"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
IRON HERE AND ABROAD.
we Lead the World-Germapy Soon TO
lie seeond-Englaud Third.

II is reported that 200 iron manufac-
turing firms in England have under con-
sideration a combination scheme Cor the
regulation Of the prices of all classes OF
manufactured iron. Heavy fines VIII
be imposed for breaches of the agree
mont. and committee of twenty will
manage the AFFAIRS of the association.
OF course IL will be the purpose CT such
an organization TO make prices higher
than they are now, or, at least, 10 make
uniform rates which will be higher than
the average of rates as they now stand.
The effect will be- il this scheme shan be
adopted, TO increase the imports OF man
ufactures of iron from Germany ana TO
decrease the sales of English iron goods
in the neutral markets OF the world. The
English manufacturers can procure no
relief by the action proposed.
This project serves TO direct attention
again 10 the comparative decline of the
English iron industry. Fourteen years
ago the United Kingdoms output of pig
iron was three times the German output
now the German output Is only one-sev-
enth less than the British A year ago
the United States took first place in the
production of iron; in the near future
Germany will hold second place, and the
United Kingdom must be content with
the third With the growth OF her pig
iron output the sales OF Germanys man
ufactured iron goods have increased not
only I'm neutral markets and in England's
colonial possessions, but even in the
United Kingdom itself. ine ironmasters
OF the United Kingdom are complaining
OF German competition not only in out
side markets. but also in their home mar
ket An advance of their own prices by
combination agreement will only make
this competition more injurious to them
Both the United Kingdom and Ger
many must hereafter reckon, however
with the iron industry OF the United
States Germany has been underselling
this country will undersell both. The
discovery OF inexhaustible deposits Of ore
near the surface in the Mesaba district,
and the utilization of great quantities OF
cheaply- materials in our
southern States. have already made the
cost OF producing certain important kinds
OF iron as lew here as II is In any other
part of the world. In the last two or
three months the price OF Bessemer pig
iron at Pittsburg has been, for the first
time. lower than the cost of similar iroo
in England. and for many months the
cost of foundry iron In the southern
manufacture district has been much
lower than the cost OF such iron in the
United Kingdom. Transportation charges
may prevent at present the rnanafac-
tuisrs OF southern iran from exporting
their crude product but they are ALREADY
exporting such manufactured products
as iron pipe and selling such pipe in dis
tant foreign countries at prices which the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
manufacturer. Of Germany, belgium. and

manufacturers Of Germany, belgium anu
England cannot afford TO take.
Mr.. Jeremiah Head. a well KNOWN H"e
lieh authority in the iron and steel -.
visited Alabama last year, anu az .Ia
wards reported at a meeting OF 'ne &c
dlcsborough Chamber OF CoinneIoe IA
observations In our Southern mn 49,
frlct. lie ascertained that tiie hiao', ',e,
manufacturers were making fouhury pig
from al a cost of s5.S per ton, and were
sciI,ns, a. at $3.50, or even less. ne iouiiu
No iron selling at $3.50. as against
Is % the price OF similar iron AZ Mio,
dIesborough, England. inc price VI
800 iron In Alabama was lower by
st az man thc price at Cleveland, Eng
land. Commenting upon Mr.. Heads re-
mort the London Coal ana Iron TRACES
Review says: .
pointed out that the threat OF success
I'M competition N neutral markets on the
mart of the United States was not
mere DOGGY but IL was likely In course
Of time TO become a stern reality. we
have good reason TO know that the reaii-
" now comes nearer every day. IL is
true that we have not as yet been Hood
ed with this cheap American pig In Eu-
ropean markets but 1t is not at all i'm
probable that this event Will happen by
and by"
Turning TO the Northern branch. the
field Of Bessemer pig iron and the steel
Industry, whore the Phenomenal reduc-
ton Of the cost of Bessomer ore, and
also the reduction of the price Of coke,
have exerted so great an influence on
prices, the Review points out growing
competition in iron and steel manufac-
lures that may veil cause us a good
deal of disquietudo." 1t has discovered
that the cost OF making steel billets Is
about $3.50 per ton less in Pittsburg than
Eat any works in Great Britain.
THAT this should have happened IN a
country where the rate OF wages paid Is
understood to be y to 90 per cent. more
than our own is one of those curious eco
nomic problems that are exceedingly diff
cult of solution But the effect Of the
fact is that the American wire manufac-
turers are making havoc with our English
wire trade in Central and South Ameri-
ca, and are doing considerable business
in Canada"
nut wire is not the only American steel
or iron product which is displacing the
similar English product in Canada, as
we have recently shown. 1t may be
added, with respect to the Southern dis
trict. that there Is now going on in
Southern trade journals n lively discus
sion as to the possibilities of making pig
iron in the Tennessee part of that dis
trict at cost of only s. per ton before
the end of the year.
In referring to these signs Of the times
in the iron industry, we have not had in
mind the relation of the facts TO the
tariff question in this country but the
significance Of them with respect to tariff
rates on the raw materials and finished
products Of the industry is obvious.-New
York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
ALABAHA ~. VIRaINIA COAL.
sloss Iron and Steel Company Coal Beats
All Other Alabama coal

The Birmingham Age-Herald, of Feb
ruary 18th, has a tabulated statement
Of the official steam coal test made By
the United States Government Oh the
cruiser Montgomery, at Mobile, Ala, dur
ing the months of December and jan
uaTy. which shows the Sloss coal TO be
superior as a steaming coal TO all compe-
titors, viz, Cahaba, JellicO, Pratt, MIL
dale, and POcahontas.
As will be seen by reference TO the
taoulated statement, says the Age-Herald.
the Sloss coal takes a big lead In the
matter of amount Of coal used per horse
power per hour" the record for that coal
being at 13j revolutions per minute 2.42
pounds, and at 100 revolutions 2.36
pounds. The closest competitor in this
test was Cahaba coal, with 2.45 and $40
pounds respectively, while Pocahontas
came in with showing Of $40 and 2.S6
respectively. This showing alone, as eX-
perts will readily testify, is the strcnges,
kind of an argument in favor Of the
SlOss coal.
In the analysis by Government expert"
of the composition of the Sloss, brat
Cahaba and Milldale Goals It will be seen
that the Sloss leads I'm the matter OF
fxed carbon by a handsome figure, It
rating 1881, while its nearest competitor,
Milldale, shows 69.236
birmingham may well feel proud Of
this remarkably fine showing Of the
Sloss mines products, as it is one OF no
little Importance TO this city, county and
district. While Jellico was contestant
for the honor she was clearly outclassed
both by Sloss and Cahaba in the amount
of coal used per horse power on the
speed test. e.,
The Age Herald congratulates the Sloss
company for it's fine showing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Fulton News.

The citizens of Fulton want Lester
street improved and one of the street-car
tracks thereon moved TO williamsburg
avenue.
Mr.. William III. Smith, for the past
twenty-five years a valued employee of
the purifying department OF the city Gas
Works, who has been confined TO his res
idence. corner oflState and Erin streets.
Fulton. by a complication OF diseases, II
improving so rapidly as TO expect TO be
able 10 resume his duties at the works
at an early day.
Mrs. Mary Mangum, of Washington. Is
visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.. William
II. Smith, corner Of State and Erin
streets, Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
To Celebrnte Bismarck,, Birthday

Messrs. a. Won n. Rosenegk, Charles
f.. Loeifier. and Carl Wipperman were
recently appointed committee by the
German-American Association to make
the necessary arrangements for a proper
celebration OF the eightieth birthday OF
Prince Bismarck. The anniversary oc-
ours on April LIST, and the celebration will
take place at Saenger Halle that evening.
Large delegations from all the German
American organizations In this city are
expected to participate In the festivities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

II YOU were about TO journey ~
FARMER or colder climateyou wouiu
make careful preparations.
Resides taking a supply OF warmer iils.
or cooler clothing, as the case n
he YOU would thoughtfully seIsc'
stock of medicines as safeguards :"
keep you in good health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
A Cold Wave.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Secretary Dunlop. of the
Chamber of Commerce. from the Weather
Bureau at Washington;
"Cold wave. Temperature will fall to
about freezing by Sunday morning"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

Now we are all about TO cnangs "
warmer climate, though not OF our
own volition, and what is more reason
able than to take reliable medicine 70
resist the debilitating effects OF higher
temperatures? uoa;-
Hoods Ssrssparilla is just the medi-
cine needed. 1t thoroughly eAPei'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Prepare for Spring pr !! e!

The cures accomplished py nooo
sarsauarilla tell what 1t does more more
eloquently than any argument " ,ta,s.
can be written. Read the frank s'A'e-
ment below:
"Iast spring, on account OF over~or-
and bad humors. became very mucn f'n
dovn About June . scrofula bunch ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Purify Your Blood 90 q!

reared on the left side Of my collar Zone.
y was very sore continually, and after
a time my left arm began to feel as
.oreeable. In a short time 1t panied me
nearly all the time. With that ana tho
scrofula was in perfect misery all through
49,. .,mmer. I became so bad that my
friends tried to me get 10 nave wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

from the blood the impurities when
have accumulated during the winter
increases the appetite and improves
the digestion, drives away that urea
feeling and nervousness, and gives the
strength and vigor without which we
cannot appreciate beautiful Spring It's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
Hoods SarsaparilIa

tor hut I thought would try HOODS
sarsapariiIa. / have taken i've bottles
and part OF the sixth and am feeling Ike
myself again. have gained flesh rapidly
The .crotula bunch and my lameness has
all gone, and feel like a new creature
MISS HATTIE NJ. CLARK, Parkman, Maine.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
STOCK PARADE.
A Splendid Exhibition of Finely. Bred
Horses and Cattle.

A Splendid Exhibition of Finely-Bred
Horses and Cattle.
A great many people went to the Park
on Saturday morning to witness the first
grand parade of live stock. The display,
while not as large as on some former oc-
casions, was by no means small, while
the quality of the animals shown was as
high as any State in the Union can
boast OF.
The procession filed out from the sta
bles across the paddock and into the
track, led by carriage and roadster double
teams. The thoroughbreds followed,
headed by the celebrated sire of runners,
Three Cheers. now "A years old, but as
spry as one OF his colts.
There were a mum ber of Percheron and
other representatives OF the heavy brig
ade, brood mares with colts, and the
usual variety of horses of all work.
Heilbron Bros fine herd of Herefords
proudly led the cattle throng. The
same firms Durhams followed, ali
brilliantly decorated with the Carnival
colors.
Then came the Durham herd of P. II.
Murphy of Brighton, with youthful
banner bearer at their head dressed in a
suit of Carnival colors.
Twenty superb GaIloways represented
the herd of w. B. Gibson OF Woodland.
A. Elliott of Argonaut Farm had in the
| line his herd of coal black Polled a Aber-
deems and Angus.
The Holstein herd Of Frank II. Burke
of Menlo Park attracted much attention
| and elected many compliments.
The big-eyed, sleek little jerseys were
there as usual in large numbers. They
| were led by Z. j. Shields herd, followed
by the herds of Miss Eckles, Los An
geles County; Yerba J}uena herd OF
Henry Pierce. San Francisco, and that of
l.. L. Eaton of Florin.
The next stock parade will take place
tomorrow (Tuesday).
The record-union., 1895-09-09

gray tint with its suggestion Of gold, that
is 30 characteristic of that country along
the coast; Isabel Hunters LA France
Roses" 142), and excellent in still life is
this artist in all she does il that line; Pick
otto's "Washerwoman OF France" Q4S), a
Salon picture, an admirable figure work;
Jorgensen's Italian Fishermen" Q7O), a
striking array of heads and taken from
life at fishing village of Italy: Mary
Hinkson's portrait of young lady (239),
probably the best portraiture yet pro-
duced by this talented amateur, also a
remarkably fine grape piece by her t236).
which has heretofore been noticed in the
RECORD UNION; two mountain studies,
Hood" by Mrs. j. w. Huber (272 and
(275) and wild Flowers" (275), these
testifying to rapid advancement of this
young artist and her clear perception oi
artistic demands; kalische's "Music Les
son" (2l2) is an exceptionally strong
piece; the lady was the late gold medals!
of the San Francisco School of Design;
w. E. Jackson's Summit of the
Sierras' (223) is one of the best works
yet from the brush of this talented
artist, both drawing and coloring are
features of striking atIractiveness; Miss
Carpenters still life piece ''Cocoanuts''
(2l2), is very superior work, perhaps
she has doEe nothing in this line better.
and she has been frequent contributor
to the gallery.
The coupon ticket system now in use
at Pavilion and Park is the best the
society has yet adopted. The ticket con-
tains sixteen coupons, each good for one
admission, and the holder can use one or
two. or as many as he pleases on any one
day.
Under the old system of season" tick
cts the holder was entitled to but one
admission each at the Park and Pavilion,
which was very unsatisfactory to the
holders. With the coupon ticket per-
son can enter as often as he pleases, and
may exhaust his ticket in one or two
days II his stay is limited.
THE MUSIC TONIGHT.
Roncovieri has prepared a very choice
music programme for tonight, en-
bracing the following numbers:
l. Grand overture, "Rienzf' .... Wagner
=. Petite valse caprice Lola du Ball.
3. Eccentric negro dance, ''The Coons'
Cake Walk" (first time. Donigan
4. Grand illustrated piece, paraphrase on
the well-known hymn "Ab1de With
AIe'' (AIonk). The words OF this
hymn are beautifully illustrated by
the following views:
Abide with me- fast falls the even
tide.
Swift TO its close ebbs out life's little
day.
Not brief glance, beg passing
word.
Come not in terrors as the Kiug OF
of Kings.
Thou on my head in early youth did
smile
Thou hast not left me, oft as 1 left
Thee
l need Thy presence every passing
hour.
Who like Thyself my guide and stay
can be?
l fear no foe with Thee at hand to
bless.
Where is deaths sting? Where,
grave, thy victory: Hold, then the
cross before my closing eye. Heavens
morning breaks and earths vain
shadows flee.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
Tinie-1:14%.
TO.DAY'S AACEs.
Three Fine Trotting Events for This
Afternoon.

Three Fine Trotting Events for This
Afternoon.
There should be an enormous crowd of
people at the Park this afternoon to wit
ness the splendid trotting races on the
card, of which there are three.
First will be race for four-y ear olds
for purse of $500, in which the starters
will be John Bury, Visalia, McZeus,
Nellie W. and Ravenscroft.
Next comes the great 2:14 trotting class,
purse $1,000, in which will be seen
Bruno, Zombro, Maria p, Doodle,
George Dexter, Iago and Stam B. This
is a great field, and as several of the
horses are quite evenly matched it is ex
pected to be very exciting race and one
in which a very low marx, perhaps PIP,
will be made.
The third race will be for the 2:27 class,
and will include such good ones as
Charivari, Anita, Jasper Paulson, Lady
Vestai and tdwina.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
Use TT in Time

Catarrh starts i'll the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is, in
fact. the great enemy OF the mucous mem-
brane Neglected colds in the head al
most invariably precede catarrh causing
an excessive flow of mucous. and if the
mucous discharge becomes interrupted
the disagreeable results OF catarrh will
follow, such as bad breath, severe pain
across the forehead and about the eyes,
roaring and buzzng sound in the ears.
and oftentimes very offensive discharge,
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for these troubles.
The record-union., 1895-09-09
THE RACES.

Vast ThronG of People at the Park, and
Brilliant Hacing.
The attendance at the Park on Saturday
was at least 5000, and the sight of crowded
stands must have been very satisfactory
TO the officers of the society. But the day
was hot-one of the real old kind-and
very unlike the weather we had lately
been enjoying. Soft, cool drinks were in
demand, and the refreshment vendors
were happy.
The iudges' stand was occupied by
President Chase and Director John
Mackey. The timers were - Stemler
| aud by Holly. Richard Havey was
starter.
1t was great day for Charles Boots
| Elmwood Farm Stable. which won the
second. third and fourth races, and sec
ond mouey in the fifth. The winning
horses, Installator, Vinetor and Instiga-
tor, are all by Imported Brutus and two
of them out of the same dam, Insialla-
! ton.
The weeks racing was, on the whole,
very satisfactory, except to those who
plunged on the wrong horses. In the har-
ness racing. with such big fields to handle,
the starting by Director Wilson, VINO
ofiiciated as Presiding Judge, was es-
pecially good. Where ten or more
| horses started it was impossible to send
them off even, but Mr.. Wilson came as
near doing so as it was possible. His
| starts were uniformity good. and the
| owners and drivers appreciate his
efficient work.
The first three days of this !week will
again be devoted to trotting and pacing,
| and some sensational heats and races are
limited at by those who have followed the
! performances OF the horses that are 10 go.
FIRST RACE.
The sport opened with a six-furlong
dash between three -year-olds and up
wards, for $500 purse The starters were
Mary $. l02. Rosebud 102, Inkerman lO1,
| Rob Roy 81, and Pat Murphy 80. The
! latter was the favorite at S6 to So for the
| field.
lnkerman surprised the talent by going
out and winning the race in l:l54. Pat
| Murphy led in passing the half-mile pole,
| but in the last stretch Inkerman and
| Mary S. came on and took first and
second places, Inkerman finishing third,
| Rosebud fourth and Rob Roy last.
state Fair Meeting Race tor three-year.
oids ana upwards, six furlongs.
| owen Bros. b. g. lnkernlan, by 1ronclad-
Alice
| j. II. Shields b. m. Mary S., by Duke Mont
rose-Ocean Wave, 102 2
r. b. Spreckeis' ru. Ii. Pat Murphy, by
kyfle Aaly -naSSe ~, 3S..
| Rosebud, 102, and ROB Roy, 81, also ran.
Time-l:154.
SECOND RACE.
For the Native Sons handicap, three
vear-olds and upward, one and one
eighth miles. the starters and their rating
/ in the books were: Gilead TO 8, Nc
Light to l, lnstallator 3. Captain Ske-
dance s. Del Norte 6. Lovdal and Rom
uius 10.
The talent was upset again, for install
lator cut out the pace as the horses passed
the stand the first time, and though Me-
Light led at the half, Installator beat him
in the last stretch by q length in the cosst
record time of 1853, Del Norte third, Ske-
dance fourth. Lovdal fifth, GiIead six th
and Konulus last.
The record-union., 1895-09-09

COMRADES OF THE G. ~. H.. ATTEN-
" tion--All comrades OF Sumner, Warren
and Fair Oaks Posts are requested TO meet at
the hail on MONDAY MORNING, to take
part in the Native Sons parade All old SOL
ders are invited to fall in line BY Srder OF
the committee. sT-2t
The record-union., 1895-09-09
Examination Pnstnnned

Joe Eagle, the Kanaka fisherman who
so brutaly beat squaw last week, was
called for examination in Justice Gilrs
court in Washington Saturday, but his
The record-union., 1895-09-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

VNHE GRANGERS' MEAT AND PRO
4 duce Market northeast corner Tenth aud
Z streets GEOhGk LIE WELLYN, Proprie-
tor-Dealer in Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
Ham, Sausages, Poultry and Game; also Fruit
and Vegetables CT ALI kinds in their season at
lowest market prices: Pure kettie-reudered
Lard q specially. Telephone 81 lnain).