davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
sl1rk OuptatIo Is.

- .. a L. p. D. & c..
MI .Haa Il, Northwestern -. 94is
49, a Preferred ......lH
ss.ril y. y. Central. So.
- 81 y. Y. 4 y. E.... .
- ~ Ontario * W.. u
y or. Improve. "a
l4S 0. s L. * u. y.
.Ia Pacific Mail 49,. o
.. ga. +. ID. q E.. "a
- - Ela Pittsburg ........IaS
ia Pullman Palace. $50
l.. "a Reading, .''-...'. IS
e Preferred 49,. -
.... i-fis Rock Island ..... as
lea 81. Paul ......... SIS
42ia Preferred ......19
e. a.. ia ST Z. & Omaha. S4a
....... ~ Preferred Ills
... = South. Pacific. l+S,
leo Sugar Refinery. .l0o's
lilo Tenn {. x L.. ga
- Texas Pacific -. ~
Isl. i6 r & o. c. pfd... 6
"a. s4'a Union Pacific. ga
ia siss W. St. L. s. P. 8,
- G4ia Wells Fargo 80. IS
III Western Union. S2is
..-.- 3 W. * l.. F.. los
.. a. Preferred $500. 35l2
81. Mimi. e st. L.. u
: Gen. Electric -. 24ls
a4. g Nat Linseed -. j.
~ = Col. F. & IT,. Is
HI1.. 2lia. Preferred LOO
II !. e: 8 :. /. ! : T + $ 5 y: N. <
... as I. st. L. & X. G.
aI .. s7iz Preferred zee. 10
ga. So. r. R.. S.
Fa... ~ Preferred ...... PAS
ar.. Amer. Tobacco. 1875
5000. ia Preferred ..... .l0l12
Total sales.
sales OF stocks today were u.s.
ilflng American Sugar, H.
ar Tobacco 1880. Burlington
Electric $780, Distilling 4.sO0,
- Manhattan $500. st. Paul 49,.
a.e4ther preferred 800, w. L.
Flour.
- -ipts q 300. Strong and high
aranIs quiet and springs rather
cunt Of the extreme views OF
- ne-e'pts 20. exports, 13s. 500 BUSH
at but strong No. 2 red, TIC,
49, rlr options started of firm
- irs. and increased in strength
au day. closing 5s6iSsc net
- WRs an improved outside
Frers bought both American
v'sghles showed large de-
- 80 stocks were heavily reduced,
Ma afaaron generally was extreme
- So red January closed 695sc;
sac.
Hops.
- - and dull
Wool
49, Efsaty.
Petroleum.
WEAK. United closed E.b
Metals.
49, Weak: Southern, sl 769l2.15,
- f-4l30.
au. exchange, s9.15Gasa.
straits. sI2@al31o; plates.
- Let.
Coffee.
- o.. ons closed firm. al S25l5 points
- January. $3.50 Spot coffee
so. :. lac, mild, dull; Cordova,
Sugar.
= naw. quiet; fair refining. Sac
- IS test. $40 bid; refined. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

THOs. II BROWN. I Ra.siv.r.
JNO. II. BRYANT !
Trains leave and arrive depot foot OF
Columbia street
TIME CARD. N EFFECT DEC. 2, 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMER WILLAPA,
Capt George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle for Alaska January 18th,
1895 and every fifteen days thereafter.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
j. G. CARROLL, Agent,
Schwabacher Dock. Tel, Pike &c.
CHAS. l.. PEABODY. General Manager.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

'N@E ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
lNGTD\ ROUTE
amer A b. Robinson. carving Z. :
y caves city doCk. foot ~ Main street.
; =. a. ta.. arrives n sidney az lo;l5 A.
AssiFes "A. SslVeFdSte al j. "a. Leaves
use a. l2.l5 3. m. leaves sidney on
r. A. : p ~. Daily. except sunday
49, -. =. y. Robinson, master. Lily.
gs~s--S & Co. agents Telephone, Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21
STEAMERS.
I. q 3. LINE-sKAGrT RIVER RouTE
WEEKLY TIME CARD.

r SaEAaER CITY or CHAMPAIGN
1870 seaitse-Jan. - az u rnI1ntgh..
,5s,E, a. Z rnidnight. Jan. q al = mid
: d. M Jan. - a. ! a. m Jan &c AZ 7
=. M. 1salatng al Tulallp going south sun
Cay and north Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

feur1 II Difficult. 90 roll
Sc n4urs e business today a
aors exceeding the two
e saturday BY only 3.eo
rfri speculation and an
F re2ecte3 aegree OF unce--
20 f-rlstlate domestic rnan-
amt - lntsrnationAl political
He iea4in< gold shipping
a. lltention 20 ship an az
-. and another nrrn was
g npcz shipment OF sssa.-
Ann1o1 prices came lower,
TmntNsio1s were pretty even
Her gains and losses. but the
aWmmkrd. The tendency to-
manxa soon became manifest.
sare was soon exhausted.
afa buying. chiefly by shorts,
rovea al around. the most
aFarres being recorded in t1e
Msn1s were duh and easier.
ts led. with a business OF
total OF S.osS. 90 Only
mm ln governments Govern
arm. With new tours coupon
state bonds. dormant;
easier.
GAIA easy. a. s64 per cent:
soy ccnt.. closed. per cent:
paper. SuS per cent. SIer-
arm. with actual business
81 t1S9Qa ssl. for demand.
~ sixty days: posted rates.
Eg So. commercial bills.
certificates, 691&c.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

ifsaVes seattle-Jan. q al Is Midnight:
$50 go, - * L midnight. Leaves Mount
ssrnon.Jan. % at 7 a. m Jan . al I
a. N Jan z a. a. m Gazing az Ed
"a r..shds, Richmond. Stanwood, Fir. Skagit
tlty, Mount Vernon and Avon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

cI've- pnrs -. sTfk Drafts. Sight Par
Nex- po!rs .slss st55s. Drafts. Teleg'h h. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-21

STEAMER CLAN Mr,oSArD
1uesnay, Thursday and Saturday eli
"a. Tor kdm0nds. Everett and Snohornlsh
river points. Landing al City dock, Sc
LILLY. BOGARDUs & CO, Inc,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
BARNUM C BAILEY.
The vauIting and Tumbling at the Big
Show,

The vauIting and Tumbling at the Big
Show.
Ground and lofty tumbling has been
reintroduced into the Barnum G. Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth after sleep of
many, years, but upon a grander and
greater scale than ever before The
champions from all countries meet and
contend for supremacy in this line, and
their displays of valllting, leaping,
jumping, somersaulting and tunbling
on the ground, in the air and over i'm
pediments and obstacles borders on the
miraculous. Some OF them jump over
horses sixteen hands high from stand
ing start, while others jump backwards
and forwards over a dozen chairs, and,
strange to relate, even upon a mans
face and off again without injuring the
PROSTATE man. They will all be seen
here when the show comes, June 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
Financial.


H
New York, May 26-It was another
duh and embarrassing day at the stock
exchange. At the outset the market
was inclined to weakness, and prices
receded about A@% per cent, lower
prices from London having led to mod
crate sales for the short account by To-
cal traders who for the moment were
arrayed on the bear side. The argu-
ments advanced by those working for
a decline were the continued decline in
the prices of wheat, lard, pork and 9TH
er products: the likelihood of further
engagements Of gold for export to Flu
rope on Thursday and Saturday, and
the efforts making in the senate to
change the manner of bond issues now
in control of the treasury department.
The low prices prevailing for prod
ucts was much discussed in stock cir
cles and houses with Chicago connec-
tons. comparatively speaking, were
ldiIlS ldISe SelleIS VI lllS SliASStS loI
this reason. 1t is to be said, however,
that the actual owners of securities are
not disturbed on account of the liqui-
dations in wheat, corn and provisions,
and the low-record prices made, and
held on to their securities, notwith-
standing the efforts of the shorts to dis
lodge long stock. sugar which was the
leader in point of activity, first declined
to 121% and then rose to and closed at
1231a, net gain of 11s per cent. for the
day. The recovery was due to pur-
chases by Washington firms who We're
liberal sellers little while ago in the
neighborhood of 1875
Manhattan, a favorite of the traders
in the board, opened slightly higher,
then dropped to 1925 and later recover
ed to 1885. Leather preferred sold off
slightly on the announcement that ac-
ton on the dividend had been postpon-
ed on account of the absence Of several
members of the executive committee
Speculation closed firm in tone under
the leadership of Sugar, which ruled at
the best figures of the day in the final
transactions. Net changes, as rule,
show gains of 1s@1B per cent. Consol-
idated Gas lost 1% per cent, closing at
1864.
Bonds were weaker The sales footed
up 1874, 900
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27

present, which Is a larger delegation
than was sent by several of the socie-
ties connected with the large city
churches.
Miss Isabelle Bavier is a member of
the Humphrey street society and serv-
ed on the reception committee of 94.
Miss Bavier organized the Junior soci-
ETY. in her church and was superintend-
ent of the same for two years.
James II. Mansfield Is q member of
the United church society and is ex-
president of the New Haven Christian
Endeavor union. He has served on
the evangelical committee of the union
and at present is chairman of the
finance committee of the union.
Charles d. Sherman is a member of
the Church of the Redeemer Y. p. S.
c. e. and has represented that society
on the reception committee continue
ously since his return from abroad in
the autumn of 1890. On the organiza-
ton of the press committee of the New
Haven Christian Endeavor union he
was elected chairman, an office which
he still holds
The last member of the committee
u. II. feau-lS MEMBER or the United
church society. Mr., Read is from Jack
sonville, Illinois, and is taking a post
graduate course at Yale university. AS
a member of the committee of arrange
ments he will bring to it all that west
ern pluck and push which is a promi.
nent characteristic of Endeavorers of
the "Prairie State" He is also a very
popular member of the reception COM
mittee of '96.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
PERSONAL.

The engagement of Miss Emma Es-
telle Potts to George Du Vol is an
nounced. Both are singers, well known
in this city
Emanuel Moses of r. Ballerstein &
Co, and family, left New Haven Mon
day for New York, and tomorrow will
sail for Hamburg on the Fuerst Bis
marck, to remain for the summer
Mrs. e. G. Sage, accompanied by her
sons, Eben and Truman, left on Mon
day for the home of her parents in Car
linville, Ill.
Speaking of Manager G. B. Bunnell,
the Bridgeport Post says: ION the
road leading from Westport to South
port, near the dividing line, but in
Westport, Theatrical Manager George
B. Bunnell owns one of the finest places
in the country. 1t has been placed in
fine order and he and his wife will leave
New Haven during the week and occu-
by it during the summer Mr.. Bunnell
made the place what it is and the style
of it for general beauty is pretty good
indication of the character of the own
err Across the way is another splendid
place, formerly owned by the late John
Bunnell a brother of George B. Bun
nell"
q M Gill of Southington, who has been
attending Yale Medical college, will
graduate in three weeks. He passed a
successful examination in competition
with several others and received an ap-
pointment to the William Baccus hospi-
tai in Norwich He will take a vaca-
ton Of three months, at the end of
which he will accept the appointment
in Norwich. The hospital is endowed
by Mr.. Slater of Norwich, and DR.. Gill
will receive $500 for his first years
work. DR.. Gill is well and favorably
known, and his many friends wish him
a continuation Of the success with
which his professional career opens.
Mrs Charles Doolittle and mother,
Mrs. Augusta Lathrop of Bristol, are at
Savin Rock for a few weeks rest and
regeneration. Mrs. Lathrop was seri-
ously ill last winter with erysipelas
and at one time when it attacked her
head she was not expected to recover
She hopes to gain strength at the
shore.
G. Peter Clark, son of Charles P,
Clark, president of the Consolidated
road, who has been appointed assistant
general manager of the New England
railroad, will assume the duties of that
office June / and will succeed General
Manager j. T. Odell of the New Eng
land system on July l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
The Honest Shakers and Their
Cure for Dyspepsia.

The shopkeeper who cheats US by
lying with regard to the quality of his
goods, and the grocer or the butcher
who gives us short weights, is a thief,
However, their knavery touches moth
ing but our pocketbook. There is an
other widespread form of misrepre-
sentation of far more dangerous and
villainous character
We refer to the false statements and
worthless guarantees that frequently
accompany medicines. To guarantee a
medicine to cure is to brand it as a
quack product. If we can guarantee
to cure disease, then we can guarantee
everlasting life, for in large majority
OF cases people die OF disease, the pro-
portion of violent or accidental deaths
being very small.
The Shakers have always been known
as a most upright and honorable peo-
pie, and their success in the manufac-
ture of medicines has also been we'll
known. 1t is therefore not surprising
to find them pursuing very original
and novel plan for the introduction of
their remedy for dyspepsia
These God-fearing people, whose
motto has always been TRY all things
and hold fast that which is good have
put upon the market ten cent sample
bottles of their product, or sufficient
to give it a trial.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is so
prompt in it's action that for the trivial
sum of ten cents a person can usually
determine as to whether or not 1t meets
the requirements of his case There
are forms of dyspepsia which it won't
help, but these are very rare. In most
cases the first dose relieves all distress,
and an increase of appetite at once
follows.
All druggists have it, and the next
time you are troubled with indigestion
send out and try this popular and sue
cessful product. 1t represents nearly a
hundred years of patient investigation
and study.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
NEW HAVEN Y. p. S. G. e.

A Coming Grand Union Excursion From
This City Next Month-New Boat--.The
Wanderer"-Who the Committee Are.
Many of the local Endeavorers yes
terday received a copy of the advance
circular sent out by the committee Of
arrangements and containing the first
official announcement of the local
union excursion to Greenport and Shell
ter Island, which will take place on
Saturday, June 10. A new boat-the
"Wanderer"-has been engaged for the
occasion and royal good time is prom
Used all those who go. The excursion
will be under the auspices of the re-
ception committee of SO of the New
Haven Christian Endeavor union and
the committee of arrangements is as
follows: Miss c. w. Smith, chairman;
Miss Isabelle Bavier, James H. Mans
field, Charles D. Sherman and U. E.
Read.
AS this excursion will be the largest
social undertaking ever proposed and
carried out by any previous reception
committee, it may not be out of place
to give some short sketches of those
who have been selected to serve on the
committee. AS the year 1896 is a leap
year, it is very appropriate that at least
1.-TWO members of the committee should
be ladies.
Miss Smith, the chairman of the COM
|mittee, is a member of the Whitney
willie Y. P. S. c. E. and is also chair
imam of the reception committee of SO.
Previous to 1894 the Whitneyville socf-
|ety was scarcely known. In June of
that year a lawn party was held under
|the auspices of the reception commit
tee of '94 on the spacious grounds of
MIR Dickerman. At this social the
members of that society became better
acquainted with many of the promi-
. bent Endeavorers from other societies.
1T is only necessary to say that the
avn party was very successful affair
and marked a new epoch in the history
|pf the Whitneyville Y. P. S. C. E.,
(which is now one of the most promi-
'hent of the suburban societies. Since
that time scarcely a union meeting or
b reception has been held that this So
fiety has not been represented. At the
asst union meeting, which was held in
Nestville. nine representatives were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
CHURcH CLUE MEETING
To be Held at the Winthrop in Meriden
June 2.

70 "
june 2.
The Church club of the diocese of
Connecticut will hold its regular meet
ing and banquet at the Winthrop hotel
in Meriden on Tuesday evening, June
2, at $50.
Burton Mansfield of this city will be
the principal speaker, his subject be-
ing Missions in Connecticut" General
w. N. Skiddy of Stamford will report
on the general conference of Church
clubs at Buffalo last February.
At the business meeting the club will
act on three proposed amendments to
the constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
Allows Crime,

Hartford, May 26.-At East Hartford
to-day Justice Goodwin sentenced Will
liam Fay, fifteen years old, the son of
Edward Fay, to the School for Boys at
.Meriden during his minority He was
found guilty of burglary at Langdon's
grocery store, East Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
NEW YALE ooACHERs.

Pa Corbin and George Adee Train the
Crew.
William II. Corbin 80 and George A,
Adee '67 arrived yesterday and COACH
ed the Yale crew on the harbor at the
afternoon practice. They made no
changes in the boat, but expressed
themselves as very much pleased at the
form Of the oarsmen. They attended
the initiation ceremonies of the senior
societies last evening"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-27
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-13
CITY STATISTICS.

The bonded debt of Washington city
is SIG. 13S, 23S, and the assessed valuation
of its property is SOS, 505,092.
The 10000 people of Indianapolis
have plenty of room, for the city is
spread over 20 square miles of territory.
The assessors estimate the taxable
property at Brooklyn to be worth $780,
1912, and the public debt is s4s,-
$4,000.
Columbus, O., has a large debt in
proportion to its assessment, the for
mer being 6,796, 900 and the latter $780,
400,2O5.
Tampa, Fla, is a Cuban city, a large
proportion of the population being Gu
bans engaged in the manufacture of CT
gars.
The assessed valuation of all taxable
property in San Francisco is S342, 645,-
ITO, and the bonded debt of the city is
$617,914.
Virginia City, New, is one of the few
liz this country whose population dur
ing the last few years has actually de-
creased.
There are 1890 persons in the Rus
sian settlement in New York. The
next largest colony of these is Philadel-
phia, with 1879.
There are 39,951 Italians in New York,
the largest colony of this people in the
United States; Brooklyn comes second
with 9,563.
Milwaukee, the city of lumber and
breweries, is built over 81 square miles
of ground, and has a population of 275,-
900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-13
METALS MADE FROM ALLOYS.

Solder from tin and lead.
Pewter is made from lead and tin.
Bath metal is made from tin and cop
per.
Bell metal results from zinc and cop
per.
Bronze is the product of copper and
tin.
Cannon metal is formed of copper and
tin.
Dutch gold is made from copper and
zinc.
Standard gold is made from gold and
copper.
Mosaic gold is a combination of cop
Ter and zinc.
Standard silver is made from silver
and copper.
britannia ware is made from copper,
basmuth and antimony.
Sheet metal is composed OF lead and =,
small quantity of arsenic.
Type metal the combination of anti
uony and lead.
German silver is composed of zinc,
nickel, copper and a small portion OF
iron.
White copper is made of copper and
Observation-Disclosures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-02-13

"Yez seems to be cut up the avening,
my by; what ais yez?"
IT jist feel bit faint-sort n gone
in my stomick."
ats the bit of tonic yez needs,
Barney. a sup of beer or the loike."
Neither man slept much that highs.
Donald was too happy and too full of
plans for the future; Barney too mis-
cradle and too anxious as to the out
come of his one little plan for the NOR
row. Donald fell asleep toward morn
ing and the younger man, dressing
roiselessly, slipped c1t of the house,
running every step OF the way to the
McFadden claim. He was sorely afraid
his courage would forsake him or words
fail him. Possibly the widow did not
look quite as youthful and enchanting
in the cloudy morning light, her hair
badly rumpled and her toilet carelessly
made. Rodger was doing chores" and
Dan was still asleep. Everything IA
vored the wretched confession poor
Barney had to make. The widow lis
tened in surprise, but seemed not half
as much put out as the poor fellow had
supposed she would; in fact, he had no
reed for the long list of arguments he
had arranged to help win the 'lost
cause"
md the b'ys," Barney added. "Don-
aid must niver aven Surmise there was
a mistake"
IN manage them-lave it to me-" she
answered. confidently.
"And after all match between Don.
| aid and mesilf is more fitting, she
added; "the loikes of yez should wait
| fer some swate young gurl."
Barney was home and had the fire
| kindled before Donald fairly awoks
from pleasant dreams that were but a
| continuation of his waking ones. Don
aid found the day as long as ever impa-
tent lover did, but eveaing came at last
| and early twilight saw, him ON his way;
nor was there aught in the widows
greeting to make him surInise that her
dreams of the night before had been OF
other than himself.
There was a wedding IN a fortnight,
but Barney steadfastly refused to make
one of the happy family at the McFad-
den claim. The widows house was
much more comfortable and pretentious
than the O'Dillon's, but Barney de-
clared The ovid shanty" was good
enough for a bachelor like himself.
All this is two years past ard now
Barney is fixing up the shanty, while
carefully hidden away. is a valentine,
ten times finer than the one Donald sent
the widow, intended, we lnistrust, for
the pretty daughter of neighl,or liv-
! ing a couple of miles beyond the Wild
ow's claim.
"All is we'll that ends WE'LL" and as
Donald O'Dillon has been oftimes