davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
russia FOR MENELEK.

Gar Confers High Decoration Upon
Abvssinia's King-Mahdists Move on
Kassala-srance suspic GUS OF EngIands
Soudan Exneditioa.
Vienna, March 16-A dispatch to the
Neue Freie Presse from st. Petersburg
says that the car has conferred upon
King Menelek of Abyssinia the Grand
Gordon of st. George, the highest mil
itary decoration in the gift of the Rus
sian emperor. and that Baron de Mey-
endorff, councillor of the Russian EN-
bassy at Rome, is to transmit the dec
Grafton to Abyssinia,
1t is expected in ST Petersburg, the
dispatch says, that King Menelek will
ask Russia to intervene between Abys-
sinia and Italy for the conclusion of
peace on the basis of the independence
of Abyssinia and the restoration of the
old frontiers of Eritera.
Rome, March ia dispatch from
Massowah under yesterdays date, cons
firms the report that the Mahdist army
is marching against kassala.
The Italians are determined to hold
KassaIa and with this object have for
warded strong reinforcements, which
are expected to reach Kassala to-day.
The Italie denies the Tribunals state
ment that Emperor Menelek's proposals
for peace included demands that King
Humbert should send him an auto
graph request for peace, that Adigrat
be Immediately evacuated, that the
Italians withdraw to the frontiers fixed
by the treaty of Uccialli, and agree to
erect no new fortresses, and that Italy
should not accept offers OF alliance out
side of the colony of Eritrea. The Trib-
una also said that Menelek would agree
to oppose the derviShes.
Many of the Italian newspapers
maintain that the Anglo Egyptian ex-
petition to Dongola will be of no SER
vice to the Italians holding Kassaia or
to Italy herself. They contend that If
the expedition is to be of any real adj
vantage it should start from Suakim,
and not follow the long route by way OF
the Nile.
Paris, March 16.-The Figaro says
that the British expedition into the Sou
dan is undertaken in order to enable
England to say that her work of civili-
cation in Egypt was only the first phase
of her final development and annexa-
ton of that country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
PEELED to take Inherent route to their

PEELED to take different route to their
destinations.
Adjutant Sherley took g. squad of men
to the state arsenal at z o'clock, and
secured tents and cooking utensils,
which were arranged in the rear OF the
state house.
A special train of six coaches and a
baggage car arrived from Louisville at
9:15 o'clock. with 500 men of the Legion
in charge of Colonel John b. Castle
man. They marched up to the state
house square and formed in line along
the walk which leads from the iron
front gate to the capitol building. A
guard patrolled the walk in front of the
door of the capitol. Inside at the foot
of the stairway leading to the house
and senate chamber Captain Gaines
and squad of picked men stood
guard, and no one was allowed to
pass therein without a written order
from General Collier.
Hundreds of people thronged the
streets and the soldiers We're subjected
to much guying.
The continued ringing of the bell
caused almost a panic in town, as 1T
was thought riot was in progress.
Colonel Castleton of the Louisville
Legion, First regiment, has been tele-
graphed by Governor Bradley to bring
$50 men to Frankfort on a special
train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17

and Il hook and ladder company re-
sponded to it. Mays maintain four
watchmen inside and two outside their
huge establishment, and the astonish-
ment of these men when the tlromen
ratified up was great ...
The building was examined from end
to end, but was found to be all right,
and the engines returned to their quar-
tiers without having got into working
trim.
BIG SNOWFALL IN PHILADEI.-
PHIA.
Philadelphia, March l6,-More snow
has fallen in Philadelphia during the
past twenty-four hours than the aggre-
gate fall in the entire winter. The
snowfall, however, at frequent inter-
walls changed to rain, with the result OF
soft slush in the streets and on side
walks. The storm has caused no de-
lay of consequence to railroad or street
car travel.
GREATEST SNOWFALL OF THE
WINTER IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, March 16,-Four and a half
inches of snow fell here yesterday, the
greatest fall of the winter. In the eve
ming the snow turned into rain, which
transformed the snow on the ground to
oozing slush. A warm rain continued
to fall throughout the night. This
morning there was but little snow to be
seen in the city's streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Spain ard Uncle Sam.

London, March 16.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says: In
political circles it is believed that, even
should the United States senate pass
the pending resolution, President Cleve-
land win sound Spain as to her inten-
lions with regard to carrying out the
Cuban home-rule bill which the cortes
passed in 1885. before proclaiming rec
ognition OF the insurgents. 1t is also
rumored that an entente between Spain
and America with a view to granting
autonomy to the West Indies would be
supplemented by a commercial recip-
rocity treaty btween the Spanish West
Indies and the United States''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
THE DIsoovERy OF CANADA.
Discussion Aroused over Bill to Celebrat t.
the Fourth Centennial,

Discussion Aroused over a Bill to Celebrate
the Fourth Centennial.
A special dispatch to the New York
Evening Post last night from Montreal
says: In the Ontario legislature dis
cussion has occurred on Mr.. Howland's
bill providing for the selection of a
commission to carry out the proposal
to hold an historical exhibition in Tor
onto next year for the purpose of cele-
brating the 400th year of the discovery
of Canada. The bill gives the commits
sion power to issue debentures to the
amount of not exceeding $3.50, 900, bear
ing not exceeding per cent per annum
interest. Mr.. Evanturel of Prescott
took exception to the bill because it was
set forth in the preamble that John and
Sebastian Cabot We're the discoverers
of Canada. He declared that the legis-
lature, as body, could not presume to
settle question about which the his
torians of the country differed. Mr..
Rowland denied any intention of de-
priving Jacques Cartier of the honor of
having carried the first European flag
to what We're then the old provinces
of Canada, but said that, in a sense, it
might be said that the Cabots were
the discoveries of Canada, because
Cape Breton, where they landed, is now
a part of Canada. The bill was referred
to a select committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
EEAP YEAR TROLLEY PARTY
10 be Given To-ni"ht by the Even Nc
Intyre Leap Year Club.

10 be Given To-nirht by the Even Nc
Intyre Leap Year Club.
The Even Mcintyre Leap Year club
will give trolley ride and dance at
"Salford's, Woodmont, this evening.
The party, consisting of forty couples,
will leave the green on special cars of
the West Haven and Woodmont line at
$3.50. going direct to Sanford's, who will
serve bountiful spread on their arriv-
al. Afterwards comes a dance program
of eighteen numbers.
The ladies in attendance bear all the
expense and are going In regardless of
cost. Very nice souvenir programs will
be distributed, but the main souvenirs
they are keeping very quiet, it being
known only to themselves. The COM
mite in charge are Miss Fannie Good
man, Miss Edith Smith, and Miss Eva
Rowland, assisted by all the ladies in
atten lance. The committee know how
to arr ange and carry out successful
time, and with the pushers they have
back of them only success can follow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Nominated.

Washington, March l6.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the nominal
ton of John ]. Brice of California to be
commissioner of fish and fisheries in
the place of the late Marshall McDon-
aid.
Captain Brice is a retired naval Off
Ger, and is spoken of very highly by
Senator White. DEM, of California.
Captain Brice has given a great deal of
attention to the subject of fish and fish
cries, and was recommended by the
men in California interested in the sub
ject He is also said to be man of good
executive ability. The place pays s.. 900
a year, is practically life Office, and is
one of the most desirable of the govern
ment scientific positions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
THE rENEzUE1As CASE.
Curzon Says That United States Proposals
Are in Course of Negotiation.


Are in Course of Negotiation.
London, March 16.-Sir Albert Kaye
Rolht, independent conservative, men,
Der fer the south division of Islington,
asked in the house of commons to-day
what truth there was in the reports
that the United States government had
expressed willingness that the Vene-
zuelan dispute be referred to a joint
commission for consideration and set
Element
The hight Hon. George n. Curzon,
parliame ntary secretary to the foreign
office, replied that the government had
received official proposals from the
United Gtates government upon the
subject of the Venezuelan difficulty,
and that these proposals were now in
course OF negotiation, and, therefore, he
could not communicate them to the
house.
Mr.. Cdrzon, however, stated that the
proposals made by theUnited States
were not accurately described by the
language in question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
THEIR ANNUAL PROSPECTUS
NEW HIVEN Il. NJ. G. Il IS GREETING
FOE TIL SPRING OF 1896.

Membership Fee Reduced From Seven to
Five Dollars--Brief Summary of Work
Done.
The New Haven branch of the Y. NJ
C. A. has issued the following pros
pectus:
Thursday, March 10, Mr.. ]. Stuart
Blockton OF New York, humorist, car
toonist and artist
PROGRAM. ..
Brief address with Transformation
Sketches"
Comical cartoon in colors.
Pastel andscape-Summer and winter
Humorous monologue.
Character recitation.
Things one Ought to Know" illus
trated.
The funny side of art and science.
Rapid oil painting, landscape and ma
rine subjects.
March %, at o'clock-Practical re-
ligious talk, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin.
Subject, THE Essentials of Christiani-
ty." Admission free.
iti oNiesSs apr iA-lhSSSpllCll W GNcII~
ing classes.
Thursday, April 16-Supper given by
ladies.
Thursday, May 7.--Reception with
special program to be announced in the
papers
Each member receives two tickets
free. Admission to non-members 25
cents for each entertainment
Young mems service Saturday even
ings at o'clock. Service at county
jail Sunday mornings at $3.50 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon meetings each Sun
day afternoon at the rooms on Chapel
street at 4 o'clock Boys service at
the same place each Sunday at p, m.
Reading room open from a. m. to
10 D. M
Recreation room open, a. m. to 10
p. m. (games.)
any hour.
Circulating library, books drawn at
any hour.
Circulating magazines drawn at any
hour.
The following is a summary of what
the association has done from October
last to March l:
Attendance at the room, q, S96.
Attendance at entertainments, 1000.
Total attendance at evening classes,
1874.
Attendance at receptions, AIS.
Attendance at gymnasium, 1868.
Baths taken, 1906.
Attendance at religious meetings, l.
427.
Attendance at boys meetings, 619.
Papers distributed at Jail, Sundays,
1000.
Members received, 20S.
Rooms and boarding places secured
for 27O.
Drawings from library, 800
Assisted in finding employment, S..
Membership tickets can be secured
at any time. Full membership for ev-
erything, for one year, can be had now
for SIS.
At recent meeting of the directors
of the association it was decided to re-
duce the membership fee from 81 to S.
This entities the holder of the member
ship certificate to all the privileges, in
GLIDING the use of the gymnasium,
baths, reading rooms and library
Athletic field, under charge of Fl. G.
Thompson. Running track, games, lawn
tennis. Shed for dressing, for which
keys can be had upon deposit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Seed Distribution

Washington. March 1e-The joint
resolution directing the secretary of
agriculture to execute the law requir-
ing him to purchase and distribute
seeds, bulbs, etc. as in preceding years,
has become a law without the presi-
dents signature, the resolution not hav-
ing been returned to congress within
the constitutional ten-day limit. Secre-
tary Morton refused to carry out the
old law, and opposed vigorously the
passage Of the present mandatory res
buttons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Athletics
+ Appreciate

the benefits to be derived from
Bovinine. A well-known cham
pion bicyclist heartily commends
it. Fred Titus, Of the Spaulding
Racing Team says, II have been
taking Bovinine while training,
am surprised at the strength and
renewed vigor I derived from its
use. It is grand to take after
hard riding, as it very soon re-
stores the life you lose at such
tines"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
To California.

Alexander Troup, manager and edi-
tor of the New Haven Union, with Mrs.
Troup have gone to California for sew
eral weeks. They will go by the South
ern Pacific route. Bon voyage, and may
both return to their New Haven friends
MUCH benefited by the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
The Earard Resolutions.

Washington, March 1.-THE house of
representatives has decided to take up
on Wednesday at 1870 p. m. the resolu-
lions censuring Ambassador Bayard for
his speeches al Boston, England, and
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17
Bovinine

VI (. . 2
is strictly and solely a food
stimulant, prepared BY special
cold process from lean, raw beef.
It's great blood and flesh creating
qualities combined with the ease
with which it is digested, makes
it invaluable as a restorer Of
depleted tissues, and as trength-
maintainer in all cases of exhaus-
ton, whether caused by disease
or over-exertion. All Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17

London, March 16.-The British
steamer Matadi which sailed from ST.
ezra Leone on February 5, has been de-
stroyed at Bona by an explosion Of
gunpowder. Some of her passengers
and crew were saved, but many are
missing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-17

CHARLES t1NLA4,
Secretary of State
Governor Bradley was in consultation
at his office this morning with Adjutant
General Collier, Colonel e. II. Gather
and John B. Castleman. They discuss
ed the situation at length and con-
cluded that there would be no difficulty
in preventing trouble.
II wish to say" said the governor,
that the military was called out to
protect the members of the legislature
from mob violence, and not to protect
myself The story has gained ground
that L was to- be arrested for usurpa-
ton of authority in ordering the sheriff
to clear the state house of all those
not authorized by law to be there, and
indicating that this should include the
deputies that the senate sergeant-at-
arms had sworn in, and that for this
reason 1 had called out the militia, 1t
was to protect the legislature and pre-
vent trouble
In a day coach at the rear of a freight
train, the Brown Light Infantry. under
command of Colonel Gather and Can
tain Longmire. arrived from Lexington
and were Immediately placed on duty
in the state house yard. No one was
allowed to pass the picket lines unless
he could give the countersign Citizens
used to crossing the state court ward
every morning were confronted by q
bayonet this morning and were COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRAcIQksssss--
Notice Is hereby given that sealed d.
will be received BY the board OF coNns
commissioners OF King county, un;h I
o'clock D. m Tuesday. January stn. ~
for the construction OF two Pile uf*as
bridges over fssaauah creek, namoi.
Bridge No. /. az Gilman, on street fsF
ing from Gilman 10 cemetery.
Bridge No. 2. located al Wald bretnsls
according 20 the plans and speeihsSussss
now on tie In the office OF the beara. s1F
feet 20 the inspection Of bidders. :.
Bids must be addressed 20 me o os,.,s = =
county commissioners. Endorsed f,.a Z,
bridge No / over Issaquah cresA -
IBID on bridge No. over fNsslvsss -
creek" and must name lump spH :"
each bridge complete. -
Each bid must be accompanie1 2, ~. -. -
or a certified check for 10 paysn.s =
Fred GasCh. chairman. 20 be lofIss,,ssx =
King county. by the successful N s. .v,. =
case ne fails 10 enter into contTtssl 90 III
bonds IN double the amount OF tns -
within five DAYS OF the date OF aHaru :.
Payment will be made tn waffan' y
the road and bridge fund. -.t.-t
The board reserves the riEht w Sc
any and an bids NATHAN bEslN1s~..
Clerk OF the Board OF County LoDH1N'4s"
ers. King County, WasHinGtgh. :, ~.
Dated at Seattle. this 9th Gay :"
cember. 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for King County.
-Sallle l.. Atwood, plaintiff. rs Michael
Mullins 20 al. defendants. No. = 05i.
summons for publication.
The STATE OF Washington 10 the said IF
angham 3. Morris and Thomas Delhett
CHyier. assiguers FOR benefit Of credit
ors OF the Solicitors Loan and Trust
Company defendants above named.
You and each OF you are hereby sum
moned 70 appear within sixty teD DAYS
this summons. to-wit. Within sixty f6g)
days after the i4th day II November 1895
and defend the aboNe-eniifled action tn
the AcoFe-enttiaea court. and answer the
complaint % the plaintiff and serve A
cops 81 EoNr answer upon the nuacr-
signed attorneys FOR piaIati6. az their or
flee below stated. and ia ease of your
failure SO to 90, Judgment viii be rem
dercd against sea- according 90 the de-
snAud - the complaint. which has been
Sled wita fhe clerk - said court The
or3trf ~ the afsoVe-eHtitIei action is 70
obtain Judgment AGAINST me defendants.
Michael Mullins and Maggie Mullins for
tE~En - the SOLICITORS Lean and Trust
Company. ~ Philadelphia PA and ass
signed % the uzztnsim ard Tor fne costs
az tliE 8ction- Including an attorneys fee
- fl5a also praEtHN for a decree estaE-
fishing and forselesiuE a certain mort
gaze given % secure the payment q the
above Indebtedness. ard recorded In the
AortEaze records OF fhe AUDITOR s. Office
OF King county. state NJ IS Washington in
volume IS on page - ,hrFeqf and de-
sCriuiuE and covering Ghe following lands
situated IN said CGuafy. to-wlt- The west
0ne-haN of }Jts nine ga ten 90 eleven
Ub and twelve GZ& % block eighteen Gst.
go fh@ WaNa Wafia addition 20 tne city
u seattle also praying that ia sa5d de-
cree rHa interest - each 81 TIE defend
ants IA and 20 sad property be declared
junior. tnferIeT and subordinate 20 plain
fiIs interest therein. and that the equity
% redemption of each u Ire defendants
be forever barred ard f0EecioSed and for
general equitable relief
HASTINGS & STEpMA%
Plafntl1~s Attorneys.
p O. Address - Halter BulIalne. Sc
attic, King County. Washing soa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30


NASs SccordinS 20 its terms .-.-s.>--~---
- > ls3ia 1onS ana 10 -, sss.2s1sslsa3
Seaae eNe All 5uSt c.asnS 49, esey -
7sa.-i ases % performed. ana an = NosA
.s~,s.,,. 80 material 50 farnsSkss ssls2 a
execution OF said contraef e~SS@ . 10
- Wiz all the REQUIREMENT. - - con-
-. Ss9 ordinances of the essv 80 seAas.
amendments thereto. whsch 49, %ls sAs
u Al amount fixed nv ire 49, s1&A 4
-. - NesNs, h0t not less than IS - =. pSA
shVfc saan the contract pTsee a,~sssss ceae
paid Ter The performance ~ esv-a ssAs
stAee ara shah he duly signal n. -
e4Mtfator, and two or usnre ~ sacA
saatcient sureties and after - AZ
rsUSSa - herefn provided. shall ~ ~ -
- ~. e9 I 81 me city coaps-alssr 81
~ Il th&t AeTcre approving snSs 80
oond the mayor and comntYosfe< ssca
sA@ss - ne TIED with ard presss-v. 81
saem, by the proposed suretsss NJ AZ
{Es proper ties owned by earN Sas
pFet'oSe1 surety. such list aescrsAsn~ "a
reasonable certainly the yariens uSA
ties and showing whether - Nspe~
community property or sep1rasa -aa1s =
and the encumOranceS Thereon - sssi,s--sr
shah also contain any other 80 naFa
or PFoNsSions REQUIRED by any ssst. .'s ~. n
and such bond shah Ne ieer.AS . a..
also 20 the state Of Wasnlrxtar q Tua
Subdivision ? The suresies an s...
shall each justify As hail anon - eSsai
More than two sNrsties may ha s-s
on SuCh holld. ana they NAV iasrsssff 'Sa
SEPARATE and different sums less ~ y
sum specified IN such bond: n-, ~1 -
that the aggregate OF their issssisssssss.a.sa,
shall be equal to two su~efisx ses.ss sslsa
ir double the amount ~ the ho-a- = Wa. =
manner herein provided. sAe
The board Of public works rex-r~..
right 10 reject any and all bids as
Proposals must he indors.a m A..
yelope bid for Ninth Avenue :, sss =.
Improve ment" sSSa
BY order Of the Board OF pnhlss ne.
FRANK Ol.ESoN. S+r. " ~, ia
Date OF frs, publication. necenshsss.f !.
1855 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

TIE pablo % hsrssy warned nof 20 Fey
arT money 20 parties FspTssent1S = -
agents Of the Seattle Pcst-lpisss1k - - "a
except the soiioEsag. Eho are re xs go,
authorized travelling agszts q 10
EntsiiixcncsF Viz. ] A. McCieltaa, ;
Hzwisy = a Harrison. VIII ~.
Haans Thls does not apply % rec -
agents OF this paper who are l9cstso -
various cities and towns lH tie >9fthSc -.
Aufh6rizsf to take subscriptions for ne
Daily. saafay and Weekly Post-lh
Rencsr CITY collectors. J. a 49,
y r Hawisy. W. W. Ewing aaa w.
Beatty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

A rswer3 Of SO viii BE- paid 'oF i s.sgss
nation leading 20 the arrest aha 80
ton nf any one stesf8H copies
Eozt-fnteiilgsncer delivered 10 s9SS~ta
ttrouE hQnf The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

STARK M.IyOE-Af kirkland sansSy.
T|ecernher e. Lss. al sns Fesisssi.ee q
xne onicsst2nK clergyman, lev. a r
curtis Mr. George 4. 5EarA ana Saf@
&ary Ann MaYvor 10th u h-lrkl8Ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

CORMAS--At Ross. y ash. s.ossHl. -
eer-on~ y Isss 20 Mr. and Mr. %zffasKa
eforman, > son Weigh. twelve po~sA--s-
ARMSTRONG e~assle. Tuesday. 1e-
cenlseF -. Isao 20 &r and Mrs W. o.
Arrlsfrgs a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

n or9er . EeeaFs correet trzeEtao0 ?.
rnfsces s-aser these bsa1zzxz. TIE sAl.s
saSuld - Best a. ne ce41ssz e.11s
IT'S pzrer. No c1sFge - Ezz1S .of So
reftces
Funeral rstscez vez~fssic1s CT ot1sr =
cal ann01neen1enss Ell - Foerze1 p -
zzxa % - re1ts PER 4ir4 earf trSrrsEpr-ss,
POST INT Ef-TsIfsFsesc = -