davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Tacoma Jan. Special The board ~
county cennf~4i rrers Eavs about teri34l
or Ire new schedule ~ salaries toF TIE
srfalases .r th- offlr-s st tha court 5oose.
The rev paw roll viii Operate from Jaau-
~ Tu' saulties .8 sheriff P8rksr's
~..-a ursH be- raised frrln 60 % So ner
month a-8 two DEPUTIES in Treasurer
.Fsse oesee wl Pr Reduced from s'.o
ana s.a 20 S>5 Small reductions IN other
S.t.artsnents Ws}l lae made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
,,rnN.r srF TIE MIowERA.
Arrival OF "a steamer From it"no'ui'
That Took tho same Path

That Took tho same i't'i''
Astoria. or. Jan e.-The steamer Eho-
Et,h arr{ved from Honolulu today
- ;- fha track that the Canadian
ssfeamshlp Mowers, which has net been
hand fror since pscemeer =, when she
- fr,ro ths steamer Sfrathnevis near
resatrt,r-ion lsjard. should nave TAKEN
bur she saw no siSn 81 me h.'s''''
Tn, failure II the Rhos.ns 20 see the
.sIov-e~s signifies nothing The steamer
va ~rftnoo. sister snip to me Mos era
.stt N-f-t,-3a today 81 TIRE Mowers
r.1 eat arr 40 az Honolulu on teat date
-, ,',era would he alarm. tor n"Rs 81 me
-. N'lov-era inrt4.rt has reached
49,. islands and the WarTimco. sailing ior
g-t,., chances are very much ia
- - ,hr safety ~ the Ni2vera. anf
,s,. he Warriuoo viii bring good news
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
gaE C0LUNBINE OUT
;. seek for the Missing Men
: Of the Strathnevis.
.gsRa NEWS DUE TO-DAY.
oor,tv Court Blocked by In
..e,-Tyyo Miners Frozen 20
pearh in North Idaho

Ian. s.-Capt. Pattie, OF the
49, STrashnexls. received a teie-
ron Portland this afternoon stat
a. TIE lighthouse tender colum3s1s.
= -. = .hs Columbia river bar yesterday
49, 10 rescue Purser Mcdonald, Of
$ ss..ssEuesis. and his four companions.
= y - eaptaln stili believes 70 be on
So stand. II the missing men
- sssrd there II Is expected that the
9 - - xili cruise along the coast and
ss...-~,sing can be learned OF them AZ
= Tse indian villages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
-. ltrnnclal - 10 n Mhatcom

Tho Financial con iiti"n 81 W na'.,', ~
%vhstcaul. Jan. S.-SI~s a. so1
Mates inaugural address sAs' -
t-.--ev ans caus-s-. rot 20 say
. .---.,,s,,. ~ she policy . h.~ prf F-
- ex-Nayor B,ack. Throu s'oa' 'ae
.,s-rss Nf~ peNattos refers - h.n@sf.- -
..r@ ami promises - sHer--e las, -
vigilance" IN atre. ting ~ ''S'el Ss
y,-,s->,-n mon her sixth annual Nos 80
A-,,n- th=- ustters ~ real Pr
-, - mentioned the Statement t-'At
e e sefsill 81 81. ~ 81 in''re~; ~
,-.,.., ..,s.r fe.f-ess. an5 sHat v-AfrAais ar
..-w - sale now AZ 3 cents tasi..+ 81
- Il -srtx g. promised by NstoF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
rrozrx N THE MOUNTAINS.
.,,.,.., Miners killed and a Third Fatally
injured.

s,,ksne. Jan s-H'rhar3 So Ter. a
49, brought To the hospital to'aF
'i .,'' as the rssalt Of s'x DAYS eNl.5-NT,
~ tra mountains II <'t ttfF3 i'N
,,-,.r w. companions. Joan hr'n-ea -
r..-sS a. Waters. ne was 'ast d. 81.
Storm January p tiiS 'oH'i .i'.' -......,
.'-' .,r -,,s Northern Pactac. exhausted
ga ,,s5lv frozen. There IS htt's hope Tor
f,ts vr.-eyaTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
For Homele-s Iittle cne..

Rev X y. Brown. - Por-lsnd. state su-
rer.n,er3ert for oregon sn1 " Washington OF
the National CAH3ren's Home society. Sho
has been Ia The ci-y FOR about TWO weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
Delegates From other Cities.

Fa-rhsven. Jan. q.-SpPeiai.-Aat. W4lkn.
mayor. and Roland g. Gamwen, president
81 the Commercial Club. VIII - the dele
gates from here 10 the state immigration
convention.
Olympia. Jan q-SpeciaL-The governor
has appointed these delegates from Lewis
county 20 the state immigration conven-
ton. w T Canoe. =. II. simpson. Con-
~aA Kahn. 2 e. Bush. w w Robertson,
A + Tugv-ll. :. VI. Shultz. 7. Il Thorn.
J n Furrter.
OLYMPIA. Jan s.-The following appoint
r.,nts were made today as delegates 10
the immigration convention at Seattle.
converting an January =:
Evsrett-H u. Cooley. 2. G. Hnbbell,
r Cau
JEFFERSON county,. a. Fslteman. Lin
coin Brooks. John Lille. George <. Har-
c,a,iar couatv-sf :. Carriran. John
~ E-u George Fl. Gale :. = Myers.
W. 4 Sparks. n. 7. LiQsett
Chehaf}s county,, 2 Waite T.. u. g.
Tr. ". pjvUt.ss, O.. @. Chase. T. q
psokeoach. Joseph b Dabn~y. Samuel
N0r.
Par..- cou.-y-T J. Huber. Andrew
Olsen, :. Il. Bell, . a Heath. II. -. Eg-
bert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
BANKS.


DEXTER HORTON & co. BANKERS.
incorporated 1857.
CAPITAL $3.50 -.
surplus ..r....-ss...--*-.@--.++- ANSsRFs
President. -.---.........A. A Denny.
Wee Presi8ent.--.....-.W ". y I421d.
Caza{er..-...--....-.F =. X. Van TsyL
gfghf exchange and telegr 4phlc trans
sers 81 New York. Chicago. -. Paul. san
Francisco. Portland ard various points In
Oregon and British Columbia
egrt bills ~ exchange on London avail
ale elsewhere IN Europe
Collections made a. ali points on favor
Tsar4s stocks and other valuables r.
eeived Or sep7Eit for safe-kse ping.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE
Corner Commercial and Yesler ave
PAID up sgital-.-..-....--.......-. 1901 20
Trz-sacts a general banking business
~ ~ Ralard ....4............-.....F President
"a r Henri ....-- s..-........ Vice President
l. Il Spencer Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
Perm, alent Organization.

one OF the best results WHICH ths pro-
fectors expect from the approaching con-
vention will be the permanent organiza-
tion 10 which il will lead. Already the
states Of North Dakota, South Dakota
and Minnesota have state immigration
organizations. and are ready for an act
i've campaign. presenting Inducements Of
fered by their soil and climate 10 people
looking for change Of homes.
IT is 10 be hoped" said Mr.. Nadeau
Yesterday. that the people Of Washing
ton viii not be behind In forming sys-
tematlc plans for setting forth adequate
IL the resources and Inducements of this
state. In this respect the work Of the ap-
preaching convention becomes Of super
Iative irnportan nee. II viii be called upon
n devise methods. decide upon the best
ulaus OF work the best fields for work,
and other questions which VIII largely
influence the future settlement and de-
vsioumeut Of the farming lands and in
fuSt-lal interests Of the state. Every
thing akin to sectional or local bias viii
be rle.ilv suppressed. and we shall work
together for the interests OF the entire
state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
BANKS.
BANK OF BRITISH

General banking business transacted.
Sight and teieKrapbic exchange payable
IL all the principal elites OF the
United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
MAZDA.

y ana
Accept n
nation.
patch frd
says: n
ay Is 70 N
ositiyeIy \
ton Of ID
lie Inslra4
noned. has3
easarcs ed
throne md
lot done 4
to him -
" ministry,
kfner a cJ
and jewsl
eral bran@
| ! snithyMJ
for the BED
|fnHam Sad
zen hles 4
the apps 4
otsl VIA
was nlA 4
= bank 4
|tgage
erected y 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF sEATTLE

DIRECTORS:
r g Eeufelder. ] ". Hayden.
s. Frauenthal. Jacob EurLh.
S.gfnund Schwabacner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

5dloinsluht fam bur6 Sbilob's
Cure eebsilt lusrtsH. DieieS groBe
6ultenleiImittel 1T bas ein3ig betannte
aeasn bie[e ld1rtdliGe &rantbeit. Sum
Uerfauf bei AalteDer & 56uharo,
s}ames GIapin, 3. 5. 5pellelIp, U.
eobn & Co.. 9. 5teiu, Central Drug
Store, u. Sd o.ppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31
Ser srSate ssarr auf Grseu

To ber Menf&, bsr tOnieaaert ieiue @eipnbbett uub
BITE WitteI gu ibrsr GrbaItnns nnb Wteberssptunuua
perna@Idifst. nub bod tbuu btss gteIs, BITE Ron
Ratur aus tstne Dummt6pfe fub. Ste iinb ebeH iD
fsbr bu belnttlstben, ais gu tabeIn. S6winhenbsr
Gppetit, abnabme an @epttt, e&IaHOHstett, gers
tauunasit0runsen, uuressImabtser StubIsans unb
Spmptoms BON HiliOftdt Fne pdrnenbe Uorbpten
in ansus bsfinsltasr f@perer araufsetten. Sie un.
beaAtst IaHen 10 ltrdat8e GPsrbeit, fur psISs bic
belebtsts Ratur in ssbtriser 3ett emsFnhIt&e peun
rit tbbtlt&e Gtrafe auferlest. Wire iebp has pors
sasIt&e unb tn ieoer SiaEAt bepdkrte pprbeusunsss
mtitd ssssn 4renti4e arunt5stten, bstannt ale 9os
Tsrbtu bamtt aue f&limnsn S5oiseu fonft perbdns'
nibneaer tinterIeHunssihnbtn abserenpet. gu btss
len 5Hltmmen GclSen sebb1en 4rcntfGe 0eroanun8ss
bef@wereen, 9ebers unb Rterenletben, @eitopfuns,
RsrOoftdt, Rbeumatismus uns MuIartu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31
Mash far wsSs.er.

Wor iiber 50 Sahren fd9on wurbs
MrS. MihSlom's Sootbing Syrup
BON MilliDnen bon 0tattern beim Cab
nen ber ainber angenenbet. Wirf bu
i'm G1Iafe bur9 ba8 @hreien e!nes
@inbes geft6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unh
por Gdmer5en reint9 Wenn 10, laffe
iofort cine Glal6e bon SWrs. WinSs
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolen. 5eiis
Wertb 1T unbeaablbar. sc spirb benz
fleinen 2eihenben iofOrt 2inberung pers
iGaffen. 0erlaBt eu@ barauf, Matter,
es TT fein 3peifel bariiber. Sc beilt
Opienterp nnb Diarrboe, resaIirt ben
Magen unb bic Meren, befeitigt Wtnbs
&olit, erwei9t ben @aumen. perbin.
bert gntstinbung unb ftdrft bas ganae
Spfem. vMrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup" fur aabnenbe &inber iii anges
nebm in @cf6mad nub bas Neeept
ftammt bnn einem Der betien weibli1en
Qer3ts in ben Ser. @taaten. SO III bel
allen Sruggiiien 1T Der gausen Welt su
baben. preiS Is Gent8 per Jlaf@e.
&aat ni9ts aaberc5, ole DtrS. MinSs
Ions 5oothing.Sp SprIp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

Bs Mllc o crtemner rtibmen bae
bumfle 8ier Der Qnne Gtar,8ramerei,
baS ,.G Grldnscr" alS elm gebdltrei=
DIES. frartigee Bier, oas ocm beffen
impu tirten Siere sleidfDmntt. SH
CO iehpu ais Sat, Bier iebr entpfebs
Ienstuertb, 10 gilt bas In nod bHberem
Grab. BON benz purtrefflidjcn, ab8ela=
aerten uub tart fotleufdrrebalti8em
Observation-Disclosures
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31
Sfpti3 att gtemersabler. .

Die 6teuerlifen fur bas Sabr 1895
befinben fi9 ieBt In meiaen Sdnben
nnb alle Stats unb @ountpsS Steuern
finb iebt in meiner Office sablbar.
Sole @afliano,
Steuer sfoQeftor. 8erar Gouuip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

Die befe 9uien' Mebisin 1T Sbilob's
Cure. Gin perna6ldiiister pufien III
gefdbrli6. 9elft ibm foelei6 NIT 5bi.
lob's Cure ab. Gum 8ertauf bel Sal.
tsper & Sdudarb, Somss glopin, 8.
s. speqefp, R. @obn & Co., 3. Stein,
Central Drug Store, u. S9tpeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

Wtsin Sinh bate bic 8rdune unb
purbe pur9 5biloh's Cure aeheilt
fdre'bt Mrs. s. D. Wartin, 6untsDille,
Aia. 3una 9ssrfauf bel 4alieper& g d,u
durb Sames @lapin, 3. s. 5ptqeNp.
". @ohn & &c., 9. Stein, Central
Drn5 gtore. u. 59weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

Gooleb's 8egifter. No. % MIamG
plaaa bot einen &uf fir euten alten
WbiStep. bic behen eemii1ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausgesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimifd5e @igarren
unb ifets frii6es Bier. Der @igentbas
rter. Soc @oolep, berfirht fein 6ef1dH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

&auft gRre Wassn, 8usaies,
9utihen, Pferbegeidirr &c. BEL % b.
iparo & Briggs. Gan antoaio,
&eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

9rinft 6paanb's 1affee ! ie6eu
Gag friI9 gebrnunt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31
Gs bleibt babel !!

gApn tpteber ftte8 eim neaes Sabr
&eraus aus Der Werienfung,
Sem ,,ue,.en @urie" fdbeint'S fitripabr
Sett 3eit 81 ,temer ghtuenfuns.
gSir aber iimD benz 3mrie trems
Oem alter, 8ebt'S aus 9rinfen,
0enu tper ftets greift gum 9oue=Stars
8rGt,
Sem tpirb itctS sSrenbe tutnfem.
9aS Bier ner 2One=S Star:8rduerei,
So lit oer beften eineS,
0Selb aubres 8r6t man brimB' berbei
8eiier lit iid,er fetneS!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31
YaTage=8taette aaer Mrf
Nad nnt nou europa.
Hspii@emoeas.0taten niebriger ale
ie atsf,pr.

SEPT III bic 3eit, Sidets su tanfen
uub 0ertnanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien 6eimatb beriberfonmen 81 lafen.
Wegen genauer Snformation uenoe
man fd an
@ar. 20. s. DomnG
Benerals spaHaaiersNaent bet Ntanoru
Dampfer 2inte,
523 gaas 6ouitpn 5traBe, San Nn'
tonic, SeTas.
Offi3ieler Ngent fur ale europdi'
f1en Nampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-31

0Seibe Sprtsu mag m,an tpabIem
MmS Der ,Sune Star"=8raRerei,
Wfan taun iidber Sarauf aaDlen
9ah eS fetnftc gOrte fei.
9arum laiien bod audi lebeu
9tlle frOb BITE 8ranerei,
0te nns Bili'ner bat 8eSebem,
GrtanBer=, Stanoaro', Gabimet=8ram.
Geib Sbr burd unberbauIi9teit,
Derfopfung. GppetitlOiisfeit, S@mias
bel, selbe 6autfarbe geplagts Sbis
Iob'8 Witaliaer 1T elm fi6eres 6eiImittel.
Gum 8erfauf Bel 4alteper & S6us
9arb. Sames @laoin, 8. 8. SpeleRp,
q. gobn & Co., 3. Stein, Central
Drug Gtore, ". G9weppe.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

were the originals in Paris Mile. Bauermester Is In
her old place and at her old duties She VIII sing
in every opera that IS given in the hrst week
The prospect for the season and the programme
FOR the opening week illustrate in striking way
how even an opera establishment Is subject 10 the
advance which marks the age. When Abbey, Schoei-
fel & Grau took the Metropolitan out or the nands
Of the ardent admirers OF the German school OF
onera those who preferred the old italian rnetnods
rcio,cci in a triumph and In the presumed extnc-
lion of Wagner and all his works. as FAR as New
York and the present generation were concerned
That was not very long ago. yet marx the
change OF the works announced TINS year ior
nrobable production six are by wagner, ana no
other composer has more than four. Two nave that
number each. Verdi and Massenet Then Gounod
and Neyerbeer have three each, and the yplcai
COMPOSERS OF the triumphant italian school stragge
syong with one or two each. which may be pro-
duced OF a Saturday night or may not m ~
Now consider the bill for this week La fa-
vorita' is put on for the Saturday nght perform
ance At popular prices. the common rare OF tne
works OF ts class for some seasons ana OF ne lour
regular performances two are 10 be OF wagner
dramas namely Die. Meistersinger and ram,
bauser' The other two bills are both raust
add 10 these considerations the fact that me sing
era who were TO bring back the re gn OF pure sing
Ing. az opposed to everything else that goes 10 20
make up the presentation OF a Wagner drama are
now working and quarreng over tne paris 10 nm MS
works when 1t is proposed to oneT ana she ~
too that the management has found II eXpedenu, , 20
engage as ono OF It's musical directors tne leaoins
nterprete- OF Wagners works In ihis country, ama n
the suspicion Will begin to grow that wagner no.
even yet hopelessly dead N New-1osA Ano 'n''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

gigantic task confronts Mr.. Spofford the
Liorarlan OF Congress. in the removal Of nearly
million volumes-over a thousand tons OF
pooks-from the old to the new library. Al
'housh the new building promises to be finished
oy January 1. the great moving will be post
poned until spring. and yet no plan has
Deen formulated for accomplishing IT. although
MT Sponord has had a number under con-
slderation. Mr.. Green the engineer in charge
Of the new building. believes the books can be
moved by way of the underground tunnel when
connects the Capitol with the Library. through
which Will run miniature electric railway for
the conveyance of books. Mr.. Spofford favors the
erection or temporary elevated railway be-
tween the two buildings. from the floor Of the
capitol rotunda to the main floor of the new
building. This plan has everything to recon-
mend II. and the only objection that could be
raised is the matter Of expense. for such rail-
way would. undoubtedly, be more costly than
any device so fer suggested The great ques-
ton, after all. is not now the books can be car
red, but how they can be moved according to
their catalogued relation. and this problem Mr.
Spoford thinks he has solved.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
CANINE FRIENDSHIPS.
SOME CURIOUS INSTANCES OF AFFECTION AND
GRATITUDE
From The Dog Fancicr.

From The Dog Fancicr.
Friendly alliances between animals are often OF
a most singular kind. Naturally enough. dogs fire.
quently make friends and companions among their
Species although tho large share OF personal
liberty they enjoy is the OF their contracting
inexpcape intnacies close friendship and
understanding between dogs and horses Is appar-
between individuals OF the same species Dogs.
however, arc fond Of queer company. and 80 out
of their way In search Of II.
The numerous friends hips formed between dogs
and geese. and poultry I'm general are quite
remarkable. II is rot generally recognized that the
mutual regard OF fur and feather may proceed on
an understanding which overrides the distinctions
OF race. The species of goose known as "Eray-ltg'
IS especially remarkable for its strong attachments
to dogs one which rescued BY rnastiH
from an attack by fox showed "A Consciousness
which touching in their obvious feelings.
The goose entirely abandoned the society OF its
kind. roasted IN the dogs kennel and followed IL
in it's daily wandcrings over large farm and
through the neighboring village The dog happening
TO fall ILL.,, the goose would not leave him night or
day and would. 10 all appea rance have been
starved had not q pan Of corn been placed for IL
every day near the kennel.
Dogs and fowls also enter into arcable relations
for reasons much less apparent to onlOokers than
to themselves hen and a retriever became so
strongly attached that the former laid her eggs
and hatched her chickens in his kennel; on the hen
leaving entering her nest the dog would move
from tho threshold to make room. while at-
tempt touch the eggs In her absence met
by his immediate disapproba zion. There IL also
grew up between a tame rook and bulldog. the
dog never appearing happier than when the rook
seated on his back.
Motives OF benefcence lead to many apparently per-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

verted friendships. Cats and dogs often known
- carry their young foster mother, who
for friendships sake, or from liberal maternal
love. accepts the additiona. duties thus imposed
upon her But still more remarkable are those
cases in which foster mothers, overcoming al
scruples and actipathies OF natural instincts do
not hesitate to ACCEPT the charge OF young Great
ures OF other and qul-o different species 10 their
own. Many creatures have more than mans dis
like to solitary life. and adopt measures OF their
TO beguile its tedurn.
Horses have positive dread OF solitude. ard
when this happens 20 he unavoidable VIII make
friends OF the most unlikely creatures. Cases have
occurred III numbers where colts and mares have
SHOWN symptoms Of Distress and uneasness
amounting to positive melancholy where stable
dogs have died been removed.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

in pleasant weather II Is pushed back like the hood
OF buggy. The passenger faces the rear.
The cab is operated by a cycl!st. the same as an
ordinary tricycle.. and attain speed about
twice that OF a nrst-class BerAn "droschke. or cab
which however. is not saying much The fare is
very low: for each 200 yards or 22 cents. The
distances are measured by an automatic arrange
rnent called taxmeicr which Is In use In the
ordinary bs In many German cities. ana registers
on a dial the number OF metres raversed. thus doing
away with the need OF arguing with the driver at
the END OF a trip 10 the amount or fare due.
II is expected that tpe tricycle. cab Wi! become
tried experimentay have attracted much attention.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
he needs nothing does not hesitate 10 give MIN

no needs nothing does not hesitate 10 give him
everything.
The receipt Of this unexpected fortune mas Tue
remarkable effect Of breathing great virtue nv
the scamp and he nobly refuses to JOIN loihi.'
disreputable associate. known as the Major III '0
bing his fathers bank. The Major, however ap
pears TO believe more In Dicks good-ieio"s.'p
,bap IN his virtue He goes on with the plan OF
,obbnc the bank by himself. not supposinS tha1
Dick will stand in his way but he does. ana pre-
vents the Major from killing his father TINS seems
TO the Major to be such shabby way or treating
an old comrade that he retaliates by telHhs the
father that Dick is not rich. except In so Tar as ne
has made him So This information throws the
s,hor into q nrecarious state OF health and Dick
,ears IN his fathers deed of gift and resigns the
profits Of his former peridy. ,, ,.
The Major. undaunted by the occasional inter-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
A TRICYCLE. CAB.
BERLIN's NEWEST VEHICLE.

Berlin IS admring addition 70 the numerous
new-fangled vehicles to be seen In It's streets.
This is :he tricycle. cab" that has recently been
introduced and has been found popular and prac-
,.cable There Is leather seat supported on springs
over the rear axle OF the machine. The passenger
mounts with the aid OF footboard that rests on
the ground when he gets In, but which. when he is
seated, is raised by simple device There is
leather hood for his protection In stormy weather;
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
ROARING DICK & CO." TO BE SEEN AT PALMERs
THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT.

''ROARING DICK 4 CO.. TO BE SEEN AT PALMERs
THEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Maurice Barrymore is to present himself to the
New-York public tomorrow night, at Paimer's
Theatre in a play OF his own called Roaring
Dick & Co" The name suggests Rocky Mountains
and mining camps and gambling dens and the like
but the play is no such matter. The scene Of II is
small English town. Roaring Dick is bad boy.
who forges his fathers name to check for Is. and
is turned OF the house for 1t
Pontifex is the last name CT Dick. The elder Pom
tlfex is to be played by W. J. lie Moyne. so long
a prominent member OF the Lyceum Company
When Dick grows up he begins to feel the need OF
lis fathers forgiveness end money and comes
fome. He thinks that he will get on better with his
father by telling him that he Is rich already The
father is indeed pleased at this and supposng that
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
David 6lSPhaM.

week more at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. It VIII y
followed by the annual engagement Of William II.
Crane at tina. house. He will appear first In His
Wifes Father" which was played here two sea.
sons ago. This will be followed by Miss Martha
Morton's new play "A Fool OF Fortune Miss
Ehie Shannon has taken the place Of Miss Anne
Nelll the leading woman Of Mr.. Cranes COM
paDy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

ruptIons which he has suffered. goes right on rob-
hing the bank and finally succeeds in H. Al TINS
noSt nick ,Irns on. 10 be a fnanc.er and saves the
bank from ruin. whereupon his father forgVes MIN
again and then dies -. s
In Will be noted tn II this sketch OF the plot does
rot batray the presence OF single woman IN tne
pay but the cast proves that there really are sew
s.rsi ~ ihom The leading woman Of the company
is Miss Edith Crane. She Is young actress VINO
vas rrsf seen here a few years ago In Augustin
roi,'s Company and afterward went with the com
many 10 England. She was connected ior a short
time with the Lyceum Company, and she made